Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-01-22
NEW ENGLAND FARMERS.


New England. From my soul, do wisl
we had ten times our present number of far
ners You know the istory Of the las
year. 1t is decided that in our large cities
the mob rules, and the laws are cobwebs.
has been decided that 10 horsewhip cler
gyman in the streets, shall cost S600,--iol
black man to horse-whip the chairman o
the selectmen, only thirty dollars; and fol
common men to destroy property and beat
and kill one another, it shall cost nothing
Look forward, and what is before us =
There is not city in this land which the
mob cannot rule when they please and as
they please and there is an end to law,
when evena neighborhood chooses to nuliiy
it. Who surprised to read in newspaper
that even innocent men are Lynched as it is
called, abused, degraded, dishonored and
yet no law will reach them 10 protect their
lives, or to punish the transgressors. There
is one class Of men upon whom we can as
yet rely. 1t is the same class that stood on
the little green at Lexington,--that gathered
on the heights of Bunker Hill and poured
down from the hills of New England, and
which were the life blood oftht mutton when
the English Lion was ready 10 devour til
mean the Farmers of New England. They
were never in a mob--they were never found
trampling on law and right. ere | TO
commit my character to any class of men,
my life when in danger,-my family, and
my country's safety, it would be to the Far
mers of New England. They are class
Of men such as the world never saw, for
honesty, intelligence and Roman virtue,
sweetened by the Gospel of God And
when this nation quakes, they and their sons
are those that will stand by the sheet anchor
of our liberties and hold the ship at her
mornings till she outrides the storm. Why
cherish New England So Why keep her
sons on her soil p Because God has given
her heritage sufficient. and our sons need
not wander away from the graves of their
fathers. They may be free, independent and
rich here and here they certainly will be |
virtuous and happy. Here sleep our fathers
names that need not go TO fable to become
illustrious no changes in time can obscure
their glory! Shall we not love and stay
b. the land which contains the dust of such
men? On these hills and through these
vallies there ever will be industry and tenn
perance, iron sinews and noble hearts shall
we not encourage our sons TO stay and drink
the pure waters and breathe the pure air
which God has poured over this soil With
her school-houses, her academies, and collie !
ges. New Eng land can never have any other
than cultivated mind-a population which |
will ever stand high in the scale of manhood, |
the whole world being Judge Her sons
have already thrown a deathless glory over
her, and doubt not, will vet do wonders |
for the good Of man. Think of these blue
hills ARE there any like them Think of
these sweet brooks and yallies ARE there
any like them? Think of these villages
these sons and daughters think of these
schools, these Sabbaths, with ministry un-
cha llenged the earth over, these temples Of
God so frequently blessed with the visits Of
the angel OF mercy-think of New England
as she has been-as she now is-as she
may be and say where is the spot on the
face of the earth, that will bear comparison
with her And where is spot for your
sons to spend their pilgrimage on earth so
safely, so pleasantly, so usefully2 o could
reach the ear of our young men in New
England, | would say to them, here is land
enough, take it. Here is enterprise enough.
and here is the sheet anchor of this nation
stay by the sepulchres Of your fathers STAY
by the soil which none but freemen NAV
tread stay by the fountain which is for the
salvation of the land and when you have
covered our soil, and millions swarm here,
then 60 out and seek other homes. But
above all would say. whether you stay
here or go away, remember that New Eng
land is your mother, and never act unworthy
ofyour parentage! Rec. j. Todds address,
He1liDp Rooms ,r;Jbout HAL ~. ra.J
There is nothing-even in this day of in.
ventions-with which we have been more
pleased than a neat little affair recently in
vented, and now for sale in this city for heat
ing rooms without the aid of wood or coal. {
The apparatus TO which we refer, consists {
Of lamp, boiler and a radiator or stove.
They are so constructed as to produce any t
required degree Of heat. merely by burning t
me steam OF rum, whiskey, or any other ar {
lent spirit. The steam is generated in the '
boiler by the heat of the lamp, and is forced
through blow pipes into the radiator or
'tove where it heats a current of air which [
s made to pass through il. The boiler, +
With the pipes attached to it-by the aid of d
| self-acting blow pipe, the power of which i
s one OF the greatest known to art, is in this /
apparatus made TO act upon the atmosphere t
n such manner as TO produce heal at '
rif1ing expense. The article is small neat, /
md portable, and is indeed very pretty or. c
lament for centre table. 1t occupies no, /
more than square foot, and weighs about d
wenty pounds. A company has been form.
ID for the manufacture ofthese articles We
one of them few days ago The y
quantity of heat sent forth was astonishing. il,
They are accompanied with no danger. =