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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
For the Telegraph.
Temperance Principles..Approbat
Rum.Sellers. sc.

Mr. Editor-Sir About the close OF
my article in the Telegraph Of 1871 inst,
on the action Of the town authority re-
specting their approaching rum--sellers
&C., | said | would cast no more reflec-
tons, but wait patientl y and see the result.
| will endeavor in this article to adhere to
my promise, aud will now say that
should have written nothing more on that
subject, at present, had it no; been LIST,
that some of the authority seemed TO mas
apprehend, and especially one of them &C.
cusing me of slandering the whole author.
ity and requesting me TO acknoctedge it
and I'd. the reply from John Conant, ESQ.
through the Telegraph. Those reasons
seem to require of me explanations, and
while [ am explaining, shall feel ii nv
duty TO make some further statements, rel.
alive to the subject under consideration. -
Previously to the election, l was credibly
informed that certain man had given a
verbal pledge, that. should he be elected
as one OF the select men, he would 90
against rum-selling In town the ensu.
ing year. This pledge was made known
10 many temperance voters and also 10 9th
ers. This individual was set I'D, or con.
sldered as a temperance candidate. A
man who has sold rum for number OF
years was understood TO be an opposino
candidate for the office of first select man,
Three or four ballotings took place and
no choice made A friend of the one
who had given the pledge, then stated a
The freemen, that the contest was no, 70,
men-that either of the Candidates were
competent to ill the office for which they
were candidates-but it was Tsmperauce
and Anti Temperance, and he wished m.
freemen SO to understand 1t. The above
believe is the substance OF his remarks
think the merit balioting gave the pleIo.
ed candidate the office bv a handsome ma
jerity. The ID and Sd offices were soor
filled by men considered to be strono or
the side of Temperance. This was ON.
of the reasons why | supposed the traffic
would be ended except for medical ano
other necessary purposes the coming wear
and as far as can learn, both parties er
pected 1T.
| will now mention some of the exnl,
nations. and make such confessions as
think duty demands Of me. can see n,
t-expianation necessary until | come 10 tn,
| sentence In regard to the liable advocate ,
&c. | was credibly informed that he IA,
appear, and advocated the sale of intoxi
eating liquors-that ne quoted Bible test
mony to prove that the use Of it was righ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

hearts; but as il is nothing with when
they have any immediate concern. lhey
will proceed on as before. This IS an Ia
operative or dead faith When the truths
Of religion are viewed in this distant man
ner. they have no more influence On our
hear,s But il, with the first alarm, they
look nm and see the flames bursting out
Of the ceiling over their heads, and hear
the cracking Of the fire in the .imbers
above. and behold the dark cloud Of smoke
ascending up TO heaven. how is the scene
changed What terror, what cons'erna-
ton IS depicted IN every countenance !
This is liUing faith; and probably, the
feelings Of Christians and of impeniten,
sinners, under such circumstances, would
be very nearly similar to what they would
be under a clear and vivid apprehension
ofthe truths Of religion. This is seen II
revivals, when the special presence OF tn
Holy Spirit gives life and power to 'hes
truths.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
For The Vermont Telegraph.
Henry ClaY,s speech again.

Mr.. or:-In looking over your
notes appended 10 the communication over
the signature Of A friend of the SLace.
do not discover that we disagree as to the
enormity and sinlulness of Slavery, nor
Is there any discrepancy of opinion. as /
can see, in regard to the fact, that it is the
duty Of all, 10 use every jusii6able meas
ure in their power, to put an end to the
evil. But il understand your views
though not fully expressed in the notes al
luded 10, we do disagree as to what meas
ures are jusli6able to be used, and what are
not. ~ You will allow me here 10 saw
! have no personal difficulty with you OF
any one else, merely because our views
do not harmonize, and for this good rea
son. Every man. has a perfect right 10
think and act for himself. on all questions
Of this kind, and for the same reason
claim the privilege Of thinking and acting
for myself although my views and actions
nav not accord with those of any olhe,
person. And If should not come up L
your mark you ought to give me credi
lbr marking as high as my short arm car
reach. i have long since fully agreed
wish the principles and groend Of actor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27


poses that this alternative will ever be pre- Z
sented for anybody's choice, because no
body supposes that the South, from whom
come all the threats and clustering on this /,
subject, will ever be tool-hardy enough TO
hazard the undertaking and the North have
never yet shown any desire to have 1t un-
dtr:aken.
(5) If rightly understand the difference
between my correspondent and myself, II is
this he makes the preservation Of the
Union paramount-I make obedience to The
lau of God paramount He says, "sustd'n
the Union of these States, at all hazards"
say, obey The laao Of God, at all hazards.
Is he who places human institutions above
Gods law, the proper person to charge me
= and others with recklessness of consequent
q ces Who so reckless of consequences, as
he who 10 escape the vengeance of man,
: rushes headlong and bIindly dashes him
$ self against the throne Of the Almighty?
j. Those who read the Telegraph know that
| apply this great rule-obedienee to the
v law Of God-to the determination Of all
= sin,-not only slavery, but war, intemper
D. ance, RIGHTEOUSNESS, and every other sin
whether national or individual, public o
n. private. Judge We, then, with what propri
as ETY. he who makes everything bend to hi
r. single aim, the preservation of the Union
d. brings against me the charge OF entertainin;
Sc but a single idea.
he (6) He who skulks behind an anonymou
- signature, and makes his thrusts in the darl
ag is the wrong one to complain Of personal
. ties. He who throws himself into the pa,
nv Of another must not complain if his toe
ca get trodden on.
is, (O If had gone aside from my path I
to attack Henry Clay, or any other intriguin
I'D politician, should have had reason TO e.
pect that as many Of my readers as symp
an thized with him would be suspicious
set my motives. But L have not deviated
cry hairs breadth from straightforward cours
er- Whether Henry Clay, or Martin Van B
to rem, or any other aspirant for office, THO
o 0lnS6ll UelOTC the dDOiltIOu car, ne w
;u- always find my shoulder at the wheel,
nds roll it over him if possible, unless he g
the himself out of the way.
ne (S) l am frank to acknowledge tn
say Christianity and Philanthropy" are INC
e Is with me than all else besides, in this wor
] of And do most sincerely and heartily p
hat the protesting Christian and Philanthropy
Itch who can lose sight of these objects, lar
'on- enough to I'LL earth and heaven, and wort
to to employ the noblest powers ofmen and q
and gels, in his devotion to the interests Of
s OF ambitious IMAM.
: "S (9) Whatever the first principles
u'A, the Telegraph" may have been understo
''o' to De, by any gifts friends, it cannot, WI
." under my control, be coaxed or driven i
wy the service of any aspiring politician,
nv" whatever class or party. II will stead
pursue its wonted work of finding and he
-, ing up truth, exposing error, and rebuk
oio sin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

M FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WANTED, as
soon as il can be conveniently RENTED,
from those who owe it for the Vermont Tel,
eRraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27


W under date Of March Goth, rs follows
awe have had a blessed worI of the
Lord in this place, during the past winter.
have already buried with Christ in bap-
tism GO happy converts. A large number
more stand as candidates for the ordinance"
Brother Kendall writes as follows, from
Enosburgh:
Dear Brother Murray: The Lord has
done great things for Us in this little village,
within a short time past. Three weeks
ago last Monday, six Of US met, at one OF
my neighbours, 20 spend short season IN
prayer at one o'clock, p. M. In the even
ing, we met again In the school house. The
next afternoon twelve met at my house, and
"the form Of the fourth was with Us. The
same evening we met large congregation
at the school house, and so continued for
Eve days, when the fountains Of iniquity
seemed to be broken up. We heard the
cries Of the wounded, and the songs Of the
delivered. The work on the fifth day be-
came so general that my house would not
accommodate the people, and the school
teacher, with number Of his pupils, hav-
ing found Jesus, the school was dismissed
and we removed 10 our very large and com
modious school house, where we continued
our meetings 9 days longer, when over 81
souls had found hope in their Savior. Or
the bth day, wrote a line to Elder Pete
Chase, who is preaching to this church, t.
come and see the fruits Of his labors will
rs, weeping over our desolate condition
who Immediately came ; and o! what
time of rejoicing, to see young convert
pressing their way through the crowd to &c
hold Of his hand, saying, we don't vonde
you wept over Us while beholding our con
dilion in The road to destruction but nov
glory 10 God we can rejoice with you, an
feel that your labor is not in vain in tn
Lord. Brother George McKillips, an
brother Jones nc the Methodist denomins
ton were with US.
The work Of conversion is almost stol
here for want Of subjects. Only ) adults
this village Of 100 inhabitants remain with
ous hope in Christ, and those are under cor
viciion.
When there was so few subjects of pray
er left in this place, the desires of the pee
PIE seemed TO be raised 10 God as one, Il
the outpouring Of his spirit at the centre
Berkshire, miles distant from this plac
where Elder Baldwin commenced NEE
ing on the Wednesday following the clos
Of ours, and God came in mighty power
that place. More than fifty have found Il
blessing there, and the meeting is still
progress. May God shake that town fro
centre to circum(erence,-for it has for
long time been very hard place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

A QUESTION OF FACT. Some Of o.
editorial friends and their correspoRSt ". y.
over the mountain. are in debate "a 10 =,
tain proceedings In the late aRli-sIa'e,:,
meeting at Middlebury. Among The Iss
oiunons discussed and adopted BY ID Il
oody' was one. recognizing the dng =
voting as well as talking and pray.
against slavery. The point in dispute ="
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

Notwithstanding all the obstacles in
the way Of the conversion Of Papists, DIR.
Brownies reports l42 cases Of conversion.
in the course Of short period, in the city
q New York.-N. y Bap Reg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
R& b A p lilo

BRANDON, wEDNEsDAY,MA MARCH 81, 1889
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
RE VIVAk5.

Brother Moore, writes from Moriah, IN.
" under date Of March goth, rs follows
ave have had a blessed worf OF the
Lord in this place, during the past winter
have already buried with Christ in bap
tism 60 happy converts. A large number
more stand as candidates for the ordnance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-28

In giving place to the extract from the letter
Of our correspondent, we certainly were very far
from suspectng, that it would give any ground
on which to found even suspicion that the per
sonul relations or the deservedly high character,
which Judge c. ?. Smith has hitherto sustained as
a man and a citizen had been affected by his polit
ical errors. Our correspondent is resident citI-
zen Of Wilkinson County, and if he has misconccS.
cd the public feeling there not from any dspos
ition to njure Judge Smith personally, and If there
was any thing in his letter which would seem to I'M.
ply such a spirit it originated entirely 1--WE are sue
in his adherence of the principles of the amalganA
tonsts We have misconceiycd the generous splHt
of the citizens ofWknson, if they suffer their poti.
cal views to mar personal friendship; and we have much
more misconceiyed the Lofty indcndence Of the nul
hfers Of that County, if they can look with any
more compacency the coTuptons and abonina'
tions of Van Burenitcal democracy when advocated
by personal friend than when recommended by the
clustering of A. G. McNutt or I. II. Benton
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-28

The Washington Chronicle. the organ of the Anal
gamatonists at Washington City, lisa melancholy eA-
ample of the truth that, "the wages OF sin is death
tvcldcd up its "lail and lcycrsh being" on the 3Oth
ult. Whether it was induced by ingratitude, like
Arnold, go over to the enemy and betray its coun.
try in the most necesstous hour, we know not, but
while We dsdaiu its treachery we will ever respect
that leg which was wounded in the battle for liberty
and the rights of the States.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-28
New Advertis m e n is.
NOTICE,

M HEREBY (orwarn all persons from 'I"S
4 inc for a Note of hand given by me ~
favor Of Nathan d. Young, as intend n0' y,
pay it until compelled by law; ,nr>, rE
February 90, 1889,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-02-28
GTBZR8SYa
THURSDAY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as, 1870.

The Hon. r. Williams loco ioco) is reelected to
the L, S, Senate from Maine,