Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-06


Isrsf up the lake in r,Cst force srd having
hnded al Il -orfstora u 90 human cscuiahru ~ In
vsf.ou wss atral.d, wtieh The cognu, wss th,p or
prepared g. ttsFt Al tunes h. wss aprarerty ha'an-
ag upon Wha point - move With The means cf s'flA
ing. lee cd not sikc and h.s diisurucss ari t7Tsrel
nd'cision ~rre slk- insGpleAhle. The ch'c' VS. g.
keep tc northern part Il me ,isle IN constant aatm,
and to hsuass ihr ui with frequent ohlls So ,hr held
against enemy towering upon i~ s1te ~ The lstc,
lust ready To make ars,cu. eut 80. itng hVaY The
trason without lfthvr Recommendations Nae' gtcstrt
quirtntss nish have been wed On the people 81
Auft iaF rs tAs rrrgrnn -urutf rener HEf Ne6
i been known that Ole bands were ir'trrcd hv en- af1
s'.rr with raHtan territory, o'tu..ug O. IL ON
nefican state and pf1ess1g nt me tsre time g. lr at
open 'tsr NiA tAs ttlf me ny with whom The ro
vetnrrnt Of thr cad Territory assat that m-nrn' 10
secret alliance ~ When g. this s,Hgulsf'y rntart'''
ing position. those otter direpides which have teen
passed in review added, sueh exhausted 'ua
ra,agcd county en- united uncloand, unp,i1 and 90.
sorting army extensive dsAfi~cuou among the people
immediatel, at home continual ,rupuons of hostile
parliyhn bands IN every quarter iCp5s Of insurgents
setting the laws ht defiance IN direction the mll
80 rccm MI. IN the district thus lawiess more than hnf
disposed o. 'iB the tt'fgansrr' with IA actual an'
somewhat formidable invasion from the west IT must
Do conceived that both civil ard military authorities
Wcfs lah1uug under comp LEGATION ni cvs, requiring
80, tbcr control on that prudence ana energy, d'tcre
ton, perseverance aud courage, combined, coa'd &C.
comp.ish
vim the dsrom6tufc and retreat Of iIaj,r Ros, On
the one hand and The retain Of - leCcr to ST Johns
the other ell active operations ceasra with the
my at he north But The difficulties Of the ss'r gov.
eminent win the <cg U,mn.iire G,snisuerc GA the
increase and the controversy IAN high, that 10y tho
1s of an insur-c,top broke out n the rrei-
n,ents Of Go on,I John Van Rensselaer, and Colonel
Irnry Van Rensselaer, IN the north eastern towns
or the state while the regiment Of Colonel Peter
Yates was IN a condition not much hotter Those die.
turbances arose IN Sch'ghtcuke. llo1.ic md place
called 81 Coych and pats adjacent, belong w then 10
the county of Albany bat b-iur ou the east SIDE ol
the Hudson north Of tbc parallel of Lr northern huc
Of Massachusetts,, the .vrumrrt ol The Now Hawp-
shire Grants had extended Aes ia7i r"cj"u of
the country Ginning jurisdiction us frilfare si7tsd,
to tile Hudson river General Gansrvonrt was apTts.
ed of the nsurrccton on the 5,h he iigmedatr, dl-
4 rcc,ed Colonel Yates and Henry X Van Rensselaer,.
whose regiments at that time thr least affected
with the usurgent spirit TO collect such troops They
coulu add repair - Cuych 81 the assistance Of Col
onel John Van Rinssencr An express being despatch.
ed 90 the Governor at Poughkocp,i", with tbe un"rl'
como information, and q request for directions what
70 pursue the rgrucy, th' return OF the
messenger brought very explicit orders from ic indo.
mi,sbIe chief magistrate: perfectly approve OF your
cohunc'' said the governor "NI nave ""Y y, nov,
lhHt shnuid the force hfei'N 'e''.h'' Prov .,
TO qne the ihsurFtcl"G. YOU W." MAKE euch "''''"n
( ~ IT as to render Il chrciual have Transmitted 10
General Robert Van klu-aclaer th' Information, ana
have directed him. ia ems" IL should Zee UrceH1tri -
youi applications 70 piye assistance tom hs brigade
Although the fact had lot on plated 40 the pat
rhes foryt,I,d Z, Cry.rr,r Clinton that the move.