Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
mont TELEG RAPH.


ment under the clause of our national con-
stitution, which secures to the citizens of
each state the full enjoyment of the rights
Of citizenship in every other state. We !
should think, too, that even the Princeton |
professors, when they see their own pupils |
offered as innocent victims on the altar of
slavery, will by and by begin to suspect
that there is something wrongin it, which |
the church should not sanction
The onl y allegation which has even
the pretext Of evidence against Mr. K. is,
that when seized by the lawless band he
failed to give satisfactory account of
himself" when they had themselves pur-
Joined half dozen letters of ample recon-
mendation from his pocket. Suppose a
staggering Georgian travelling for
health or pleasure should be so impudent
as to say word in one Of our towns against
the liberty of the working classes, and
should be seized and examined by self
constituted committee, and found unable to
give satisfactory account of his reasons
for spending the summer at the north, and
then ynched-would it be ri ht?
We are glad to find the Commercial
Advertiser speaking out on the subject
1t is, we believe, the only paper in this
CITY that has done so. 1t says:
N. Y. Evangelist.
And now we would INQUIRIES there
no remedy for these .outrages? Can no.
thing be done to arrest them? In the
t proud days Of the Roman republic, had
such an outrage been committed upon a
} Roman citizen, in any part Of the world,
: the wrong would have been redressed, or
the world would have trembled beneath
the tread of her legions. " Is it lawful"
said the great apostolic the Gcntiles, when
) in one of his perils-'i is It lawful for you
to scourge a man that is a Roman, and
t uncondemned y What an instantaneous
> change did those magical words produce
l in the conduct of his prosecutors! Their
high bearing was at once changed to en-
treaty. And shall American citizenship
afford an pgis so thin that "a pigmv
: straw may pierce it p We should think
2 the cause one deserving the attention of
the Governor Of New-Jersev. Let him
demand the interposition of the executive
| and civil authorities of Georgia.
D The BURNING OF THE TREASURY
1t is stated in the New Orleans Bee ofthe
r 10th inst. that a man named Hubbard, the
j. person who set fire to the United States
). Treasury Department at Washington, was
arrested in that city the day before. He
y was traced to N. Orleans by an officer
: named Kelly, who, suspecting that he
. would probably call at the post office for
. letters directed to certain individuals, com
= municated the same to the Postmaster
. who caused him to be arrested the moment
!. he presented himself He confessed his
O guilt, and promises to make known his &C.
p completes.
o We understand that the grand Jury O.
q the Mayors Court have presented the
r. Walnut street Theatre as a nuisance. Ii
% this be true, we rejoice at it, for it shows
q that we have some men among US vet
II who are not entirely destitute of mora
y courage A viler place is scarcely to be
4 found in our city, if all the accounts which
- we hear be tue. The wonder is, that il
!. has not long since been presented and
a bated.-Phil Herald.
PAssENCERs.-We learn from source
~ entitled to credit, that the steerag passage
~ of over 10000 persons has been paid tt
, ~ different agents in England, Ireland anc
~ Scotland, for persons to leave there for A
~ ~ merica prior TO JuIy-most Of whom will
~ arrive at this port. From the best ca1cu
e lations we can make, there will be from
bt 10000 to a 100000 emigrants arrive here
~. between the months of May and Novem
- Der inclusive.-N. Y. Daily Ado.
| The editor of the Mississippian excuse.
himself for some delay in printing thu
=. laws and documents of the State, BY say
\ ing that the Texan war had taken off al
o. most all the printers from the State, so tina
~ he has been obliged to send the laws TO b.
~ printed in n York.
IMMENSE FRE1GHT.-The steamboat
us Michigan, Capt. Allen, IN her last trip It
D. Chicago, was full both ways. Her re
re eel pts, independent of the fare bill, amour
u ted to Sl4, 5OO.-Bufdlo Com. Adr.
~ STEAM BOAT RUNNING WITH AN
TO THRAc1TE CoAL.-Dr Mott has succeed
US ed in solving the problem so long held i'm
r. practicable, by constructing a steamboat
fy the machinery of which is put in motion
S. by the consumption of coal instead G
ca wood. The steamboat Novelty has mad
lie several successful trips on the Hudson t.
le- test her speed in the use ofthis fuel 1t j
b. stated that she can make hetrip to Alban,
TO with twenytons Of Lackawana Coal,whicI
7ss' will give her more than sufficient guam
A. tity OF steam to make the trip in equal tim
ms at least with the best boats on the NortI
River, which it is estimated will be a say