Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-19

A -
A'ineFlonlsm and Cushmanity-but that
y ~ congress and in case of party
as a Wing he is for it when a Van Blu.
fen parlzan applies the gag. There he is
lo ", nee discussion, right Of petition, &c. &c
circumstances alter cases. He endorses
luliy TINS instance of gaggerY. Let him
never open his mouth against it In Con.
gress again. He would gag free discus
| sioh there, if he had occasion. He would
out !, Herod Cushman in forestalling debate.
But they put it to vote-this beautiful
boats crew--wi!hout moments DELAY or
consideration, and they stood disguised
~ to 23-just about the true Congress
majority Aud at what were they disgust.
&c! Why that three detenceIess women
We're sheltered by that boats ribs, instead
OF shlvefing on deck, amid the tarred cord
age, exposed to the merces of the night
sea winds and paradventure tempest
they were in comfort and and at rest
having, no doubt, thanked God, with tears
OF gratitude for so unexpected shelter.
Their gentle-hearted sisters were eds
gusted" atthis.-Oh the beautiful ladies'
the gentle and sympathetic fine ladies L
VA the gentemanly gentlemen, that would
thrust acomem out of doors, at night, upon
the seal Oh the fair sex that would nes-
tie and snore away in their snug cabins,
while their unhappy sisters had to face
the scowl of night, and the seas rude
breath on the naked deck Oh the bean
titul sweethearts that could sleep amid
scenes like this! Oh the maonanimous
captainl to deny to sooman the shelter
winch humanity, IN its barbarian state,
would not denya dog. Shelter for the
nlght--a night at sea-when cut off from
mankind and on the perlous deep, a pi-
rate might dream of kindness-with an
ample cabin for all-with his mercenarv
pay in his pocket. Why did the unfeeI-
ing brute want those women to shudder on
deck, that night? Why! but to crafty
those elegant souled ladies'! They could
not sleep if their colored sisters slept
they could not ENJOY their cabin, unless
the unhappy colored o1es were exposed
on deck. They must colonize the color
ed woman and send her by herself.to the
cold deck,-the boats Africa-where she
might repose free of the Christian preju-
dice below
A real American scene. A demonstra
ton of the barbarity, the injustice, the
meanness, the cruelty of the American
: people. We call their attention to their
: portrait-their picture. Wevhold up thi,
boat scene as mirror Let them see
in their reflected character and likeness b.
sea and land We illustrate COLONIZATION
! by this spirit that would drive out thos
; colored women from their sheltered berths
to sleep on the planked deck, covered BY
: the night sky.-only it lacks the mockerl
of getting their consent A ships
) deck, fora warm ber:h, and a keen, sleep
r less, sea night, for the rocked repose O
! the cabin, is the profer of COLONIZATION
5 to the colored peope. If the illustration
is deficient it is in this-that COLONIZATION
does not stop at the deck Ithrows then
overheard into the deep of returnles
e Africa. 1t banishes them beyond its ow
Y walks and limits, where they can neve
IS again cross its path. The narrow shi
k affords no such bourne"-such SC undis
e covered country" as this.
n Those may argue gravely on scene
$ and transactions like this who can. w
e have not the argument, the spirit, or tn
t time to do it. We speak of it as it strike
US. We feel at it, in some measure W
L trust, as uncaIloused humanity ought I
y feel. We wish we could express out fee
d ings in words fitted to the occasion.
Or THE LIBRARIES IN THE UNITE
!" STATES (says the New York SUM- tn:
: of the Hazard University is the larges
containing about 10000 volumes. III
. Philadelphia Library. we believe, ranl
: second, and the New York Society Lbr;
= ry. which possesses $4,000 volumes,
! the third in point Of number. The Bo
!, ton Athenaun Library numbers near
. . as many volumes as the two latter TT
I. Washington Library. we understand, h;
u cfept up TO Some 10000 volumes, al
many of our universities have librari
= ranging from eight to ten thousand We
Ut umes.-BostOn Press & Post.
1e SLAVERY IN IowA-It has been
as cided by Chief Justice Mason, at the I
s cent term Of court, that slaoerg cannot e
d ist IN IO,oa.-B Boston Press & Post
~ The Exchange Bank and Savings |
az stitulion Of Philadelphia, has failed -B
h ton Press 8' Post
hi AWFUL CONSCIOUSNESS OF DIsoH
- DIENcE.-D Died in Woburn, May %
=. William Wheat, aged Ia. The circu
y n stances connected with the death Of t
ssa youth. are too affecting to be suppress
He came to his untirhely end, by the
Ter plosion of a gun barrel, with which
ri. had been repeatedly commanded not
rge nleuule. OoIeIaly ~ 70