Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14

IL CEC 10 not WOIu III OuE CONSTITUTION,
that shows any design on our part to be'ae,
fit the SLAVE"
Again, Mr.. Clay, in that society's Tenth
Annual Report, sets forth that the removal
of the free people of color and the redundan-
cy of slaves, will "augment instead of d.
nainishing the ralue Of the property left
behind" Now the object of the Anti-Slave-
ry Society is directly the reverse of all this.
1t aims to "beneft the slare." 1t seeks to
destroy property" in human flesh. How
then can the two Societies cooperate 3
How can two walk together except they be
| agreed2" The two are at issue in every ma
terial point. The one takes the ground of
right--tnstdmt repentance--urging the
claims Of Gods righteous law. The other
Is governed by human erpediency, in def
ance o. that law. The watchword of the
Antl-SlaVery Society is, Immediate Aboh-
t'o"' The Colonization Society has fought
this doctrine down to the present hour. Rev
H. j. breckenridge, two years ago, in the
annual meeting at Washington, thus adj
dressed the STAKEHOLDER:
Let the Shareholder beware how bo
drives US the Colonization Societv7 awav
ne stand IN the breach for him. to keen
off the Gboiitionists." r.
Never Were truer words uttered than this
declaration, that the Colonization Society,"
stands In the breach, defending slavery
and shareholders against abolitionists In
the great Colonization meeting in New-YorR
last May, the orators spent more than half
their energies battling the Anti-slaverv So
clety and defending slavery against its at
Jacks. TO all who have read thorouoblv
on both sides, it must be as clear as SIM.
hght, that the two Societies are utterly at
war in objects, principles, and measures. To
labor for the Cancellation of the two is to Ia
Dor at moral impossibility.
(4) Will brother Baldwin "endeavor 10 ,L
lay excitement" on the subjects ofTemper-
ance, Tracts, Missions, and Bibles? Does
he consider excitement on these subjects
dangerous No. We venture to saw thar
there will not be a man in their comino
meetings, who will more severely tax the
ability given him, to increase" excitement
on these subjects, than brother Baldwin.
"Pedce" is word as dear to us as to orr
0T0foe"' But we dare not cry peace where
God has said there shall be no peace
There never was pupular sin removed with
out excitement. How was it in the DAVIS of
our Savior and his apostles ?-How in the
Gays OF Luther2 How has it been in our own
oay' and our own country, in regard to intern
Perance7 Just in proportion as there has
been In any place, such excitement as truth
produces, just in that proportion has temper
ance prevailed. Why don't brother Bald
win cry peace ard seek to allay excite
ment on this subject2 What was the Ian
guage of our Savior, when he came in con-
tact with the great sins of the age? II came
not to send peace, but a sword"
One Of them laid sacriIegious lands on the
New-Testament for a weapon.
The AMERICAN ADVOCATE OF PEACE"
published in Hartford, Conn.,, by William
Watson, for the American Peace Society.
edited by Francis Fellows, has been on our
table some days, waiting for notice. 1t is
work of incalculable importance to Chris
tianity and Philanthropy, and deserves to be
in high places throughout the land. So large
a space in our columns is already otherwise
devoted to this subject, we have only room
here for the following Prospectus:
This publication is issued in June, Sep
TENDER, December and March. 1t will con
tain at least AZ pages to each number. Price
to subscribers One Dollar year. payable on
the delivery OF the first number. The work
will be furnished to Peace Societies at half
the subscription price. Any person forward
ing to the publisher five dollars or more.
Gree of POSTAGE will be furnished with it
on the same terms. Any clergyman in the
United States who will preach during the
ySaI ou InC SuOgCCI vi L CAGE, ana SEM mis-
name to, the publisher (post paid "a copy
OF the work shall be forwarded to his order.
The work IS devoted, 1st, and chiefly, to
extended discussions of the most important
topics connected with the cause of Peace
I'd, to brief Critical Notices of current pub
locations as they come within the application
of our principles, with the design OF promo
ting, in this respect, in a Christian country.
a pure and Christian Literature; Sd, TO in
telligence concerning the progress of pacific
principles, and the civil and political affairs
Of nations.
All communications relative to the bust
ness concerns OF the Advocate, must be ad-
dressed to William w atson, Hartford, Con. :;
other communications, to the Editor, care
of William Watson.
EINNry'S rcTuprS III waS onnounood