davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

~ss vs.oel =, ~ ri - !.
giving his rsascoe ~ sjslsh |dsax BE sppsn-
VI, Be sieni6ed y C6iSreos. thst II - bad
bsen ceoSulnolt a 6cSh heve keniUhod9
plnn oC Bank, which Mo1 : Speido1
|coaalitptimal a. - DcIIda5.
1 But ~ GmSGs = ~ : n ~, = -
has ~ m1 r Il vilh (bn mss1er; h hsv-
in Rotl1os IT, olRef "a adviso lhe sn6ct-
III =; ~ . seo1 Asch \ law 40 IL ex-
pediency, a. IL utility, 1 believe Bank q
hs United States, properly guarded and
limited 10 IT. powers, nsofal in tie collecs
ton and disbursement Of the public revenue,
calculated TO equalise exchanges, md b,
promote sound circulating medium.
] coneider. that, - candidate Eoe Gov
ernor, have nothing to do wilh this subject.
lttelooes toths people and their repeeSen-
tatives u Congress, end % tho Ppesilent af
the United States, and not to the Governor
q the Stnfe; and have allowed myself 70
ray this mach onsahs subject, fo0blieo many
II my ffiends who have called for my opin-
ions. We once had q Brunch Of tho hate
U. 8, Bank 10 our State. I did sot joiasn
inviting il here. When il came, Il did good
to many people, and did no harm to my
knowledge. fused il, when needed Il, in
common with other cnizens, h.ving 40 con-
stitutional scruples.
Whether We shall ever have another like
it, or any other, | know not. Let the peo-
pie decide this matter.
am moi, in the management our State
affairs, disposed to wait f;w fareign aid. Il
10 our business 40 State, 10 put tour own
house in order, iomake our own state re-
pectablc, to do those acts best calculasod to
restore our credit and TO provide for the fu-
ture. ssssa -,
As to,our great Union Bank-it has been
established without my vote, and have no
stock in il, nor do l owe It any thing but
,jsssice. Its constitutional hank, andfhe
faith Of the State IL pledged for IL cspital
stock. Lei i have affair tsiai, .nd b well
guarded and controlled, sccording 10 IL
charter. II we'll managed, II i calculated
to d. much good. II otherwise, much evil.
The Office Of Chancellor, which now
hold, viii expire at the next November elec-
ton. Chancellor Quitman was elected II
1883, for the constitutional term Of six years.
He resigned IN 1884, and was elected 10
Gil the vacancy. By law, when vacancy
occurs, an election u held to fill the vacan-
cy. Some have shought, that when : Chan
cellor Is elected by tho people, he sh0uld be
commissioned, and bold the Office Cor the
full term Of six years. have come to I dif.
ferent opinion on consulting the statute, and
/ BY the advice Of . gentleman learned in the
lav The DeODlo having Olaefax4 ma a. lsll
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09
RODNEY (Misa,) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER = 1889

Gum. ]. Is. ST Z.
We the unoe!elgnea es1se5soo' l..e - :.
ANNEXED @ eor names e ine a1e'eoa,s1 49,
copal Cnurcn wilnin no po0noe = we n ~
siss'PPa Annual Conference, .n'cn sums we
proihsse g Pay so-oe esener g. snens.
= o .ne naesnools. = .no1Sns s. \,
sl'c'1 successotS = once, g io'1W 80 =.
sum: unoer twen'y,nve ools's g % pa. ~. =
ne t''ne OF subscribing, o. oe1o.e sne 1S'l ,
- ~ a., s'.", "se. '"e1sy.l NJ ol''.s 49,
ueo. ~! uo'.ass' = ono go '. So ~ 49,
:. sou.c.'Is.on ~ su''', 49, n'.y 49,
.1u uOs u',.0 '',au o'o nu.'s.oo ~ :"
W. anaua. ilo'n o1.1 = sI
''o'.i 81 suI.'s 7. nv nu''u.e1 c c' 800
s. s -. 80 49,. 1870 49,;
s, 'I,..'s.s '' . Ls.D :. Ss;,.sr -. -.
- 49, So .,..ss ,s..t. f.,,.., a..
6 ...t...: -. '''''''-, 8
f. 80 49,. .f,;.:... a;-.c.;o, of 81, e.
!. orar.,;an. ,,<,.,- ro.,,ro;eene ,~o.,ld re.-
.s.,f!,llv ' n.as.r, -. Siic.;rr r...,ln,;on.
- -. .d..,.;o, of 81. corvers;c,
Il, p..,l.s~, Th.s 800 rre.char In
cLa rge Ia reo,,;rod !, ann !. nr.ca;cable.
:, h,;on ,he s,.,,;ac, &c ~. cer.enr.rv col.
iec,;ens h b.S sserv society, and concreon-
finn q Ma c;rcu;, - .,.,;or. and rive them
MI nm onnor,.n;,v &c s,hsc ,;h;no.
ID Rr.olreJ Tb.t III monte. collected
c,r tho csn.sr..,v hs denos;.ed 3 the. hand.
&c -. raca.a:nr s.....r., g asch c;rcn;, and
station ~ 10 ssn, hv hin, - the nert annu-
i .onsss.. - SOU :, '''''' : - -
al Ds.S,0., IT,. -. .... or.,l do
~ -.esO.t NO. ..:I ''. 49, .,...n. Az.
.s ""u s.usS..oo, L. s s...-.ii., !.
'"'eo' = s.osI'oeu - ". -. e =. -,
r 0oo' 'ou ~ 'he s'e ~s.Is, .AOa.s.S = !.
icy Is P"'u VI scoscI'Dcu a.'u soSo'uo' H..
nook prepared LOT ,nas Pu'Pu0' a,'u w. :"
these DOCKS ne placed q me o'sPOsal " '''7
annual conference.
The committee on appropriations rePol'eo
rs follows, which report was adopted.
LIST, hesot0cd' mat the amount wn'cn
may be collected, on Inc centenary SUD
scriptions, shall pc divided as ioI.oWs: %
wit:--One tenth to the cause Of Missions
two tenths TO AID the rreacners fund Soc.'
city; seven tenths for the establishment o. =
College, to DC under the direction OF the
Mississippi Conference, 20 pc located a
near the centre OF the conference as Practi
cable. Two sevenths OF the amout set aPaT
Tor the college, shall be reserved as sPe
clal fund Tor the education OF the Cnll0ren o
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09
PR FE S SIGNAL.
DooTo1 s $. 11o1c1T,
formerly Of Maysville KY.

HENDERS his professional services {,
the citizens Of Rodney, and neighbor
hood, in the various branches Of his pnfes
ion. He may be found a. the Union Hotel
Dr.. P. refers to the following gentlemen
10 the Medical Faculty, Of Transylva
MIA University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis.
vile Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G. Wood, Rod.
ney, Mi.
DR.. Davis and Metcalfc, Natchez, Mi
Josias A. Lyle, DO
Professor il s. Riddle, Louisiana Med,
cal College.
Rodney, May 4, 1899.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

y. w. HanklnS, w. Blake.
" E.. r.. Porter,
& III. M. Booth,
WHEREAS, the urages Of the church, both
ancient and modern, and even Divine mp
pointments, Indicate to US the propricty u
celebrating great and interesting events,
and as the 25th day Of next October, will
be the centenary Of Methodism; and rs
the Providence Of God has been SO distinct |
y manifested in blessings to the church and
the world in the rise and unexampled sue
cess Of the Methodist societies in Europe |
and America, in their ef1orts to spread
ScripturaI Holiness over the earth, and as
the Wesleyan Mcthodists in England, have
engaged with entire unani,nity in the cele-
bration Of that day, and have with unexam-
pied libera1ity presented to the Lord thank |
offering Of their substance; and whereas the |
Bishops fthe Methodist Episcopal Church
have recommended a similar course in this
country, and as many Of the Annual Com
ferences have already made the necessary
arrangements for suitable celebration Of
said day, therefore,
Resolped, That we unite with our breth-
rem in Europe and America, in the celebra-
ton Of the day.
On motion,
ResolDed, That Reuben B. Ricketts,,
Thomas Owen and Benjamin Drake, be APP
pointed committee to devise and report
the order Of the religious exercises Of the
day.
On motion,
Resolaed, That Benjamin M. Drake,
John Lane, Green M. Rogers, John l.. II
win, and John w. King, be appointed COM
mittee to inquire into the objects and appor-
tionment Of The centenary funds.
On motion, Convention adjourned to meet
at sun rise tomorrow. -#-ss
Ang. 6.-Csnven.ion met according to-
adjournment.
The committee on the order Of Divine
service, reported as follows, which report
was adopted.
The committee to whom Was referred the
duty Of directing the order Of Divine service
in the Methodist E. Church, throughout the
Mississippi Conference, during the day Of
the centennial celebration, ask leave to re-
port the following resolutions:
LIST. Resoloed. That the order of service
recommended by the Mississippi Annual
conference, ut its last session be observed
at each district meeting, to wit: Prayer
meeting beginning at sunrise. At 10
O'clock, reading Of essays, to be followed by
Ia Missionary Sermon, and conclude with
love-feast at early candle lighting.
I I'd. Res0lucd, That in each circuit and
station in this Conferences, whenever circun,-
stances will permit, the following religious
exercises be observed Prayer meeting At
sun rise love feast beginning at nine o'clock
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

"a = - <r
Sfafa Of MiaaiA6innl.
3 : : s
rsal9ws1ns;
Having bseoms's candidate Df ne once
Of Governor. i i proper ! should 9'yc yc,
some account u my principles and view.
70 relation 70 our political sttaiFs. would
90 TINS q person, ~ ny pswef. 49, ~
nos De able tovIslt ~ the c''unt'es. se.s J.
me elections having been sngaeoa g ~ :,
discnargc OF my duty - Chancellor, 1lsA
me aotmrnment 9 me Oxiord Aonf's On sne
I'm August. io59
We: born 70 the STATE q v'Fg mn, ~ inc
ume g me heyoiuuonary war ano ecuca-
. .U g nensucky au'oag .ne eo..P.',os =
Ws1nlne'on. . fcce'veo my n.s' lccs 80.
= s ss Poscs onoet me su. ..oc 7. -. =
.s 3 ..'s -. ' = -. -
.''..0 49, ~ 49,
IL. 49,: u.. !. - ~.
~. q ".sr. ss 3. "a. - n."s:is.r..
CIR r,.:.ss s,..s. = ...o -.
em;rr..sS 49,, = S;..;ss:s,; -; \. Isor-a ..I
Il -. :. s. 80. 3 -. a''.: = IT, . -.
..;..:a,.ssc 49, 49, s's 80 :ss...S -.
s s ~. = .. ~. ..'s. - s.
80 ., ~ 8. 49, 49, - 80 ~ A'.'.. .s.
W ". s e .sa iss. 49," u.s., ss,s..:s.,s
~ -" 80 Ds s
SC.'":s = '"e : '0s'1es''a' e''@''' a'0 Ny
s, rs
Aney We.T my n's' "u1 o,.y ps""'a,
Pr'us'P'os. "oy ocsos e''o W.. e'o''o
goo gOve'nn'en'' 'o1 ilce PeoP'c'
nave ever Oeen eons,oered' Among nose
who know me BEST ana eSOeco0I1ys IN t0uo
STATE, p uovefnors 0':'oorne' l1o'u'es'
l.eakes r0'n0exteI, Dsanoon' dno Lyncn'
AZ sDemocratlc NePublican, ana not q
Federalist. But the Chief Magistrate
should moi be the Governor Of party, out
Of the whole Of the people.
The various Offices and stations 1 have
filled from 1601, to the present time, UNDER
appointments from Governors, legislatures,
aud people, afford sufficient evidence Of the
estimation in which l have been held. MOI
only as to my moral and political principles,
hut as to the manner in which ! hive dis
charged the duties II the VARIOUS effices con
fesred upon me.
Having from 1911, till 1872, been fire.
quenily elected to the House Of Represen-
taiives-having been Speaker Of the House
/ at two several sessions-having digested
/ the laws Of Mississippi Territory, BY Legis.
/ laiive Observation-Disclosures filled the office
i Of Attorney General-having been q mem
Der of the Convention, which formed oul
lStatc Constitution IN l0l7-having been
one Of the Judges Of the Supreme aud Su.
perior Courts Of the State, from l62A "a
1889. and part of the time, the Presiding
Irl-.- - c.,~.c,~.A fy.,.t-arA hev;nc
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

Forwarding & Commission.
HNHE subscribers having formed q CO
partnership together for the transac-
ton Of General Commission Business.
They will in future conduct business in this
city under the firm Of JOHN GooDIN &
BRoTHER, and in vicksburg under the firm
Of wv. F. GoopaN e. Co.
JOHN GOODIN,
VIM. F. GOODIN, AZ Poydns #.
New Orleans, Aug. o. 1899. 70-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

Commission & Forwarding.
NAMES e. BAYLY, Of Rodney, Miss,
= have connected themselves with RICH
ARD BECK, Of New Orleans. in the Com
mission and Forwarding business; which
will be conducted in the latter place By
'rnoMAs P. BAYLY and r. BDCk, under
the firm Of Bayly, Beck & Co., and at Rod
ney by JonN G JAMES, under the firm Of
John G. James & Co. s
JOHN G. JAMES,
THOMAS p. BAYLY,
RICHARD BECK.
New Orleans, 9th Aug. 1889. Coy .
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

- IL ~ 49,
STRAM C01NUNICATIoN WITH Eu1O01.-
Among the items Of interest brought BY the
Great Western, not the least gratifying IS
the intelligence, that the English Govern
n,ent has concluded 4 contrnct with private
individuals for an extensive seam cornsnu-
nicatioa between EngIand and the West
Indies, and the ports Of South America ma
also, hat the packsts ara to touch It Char
lesion, South Carolina, It not q another e
our southern ports. When the plans of tho
French aud English govesnmentt, already
announced, are carried ont, tho steasnboaf
arrivals from the cootinept q Europe viii
b q frequent - once u mnnfh. We hall
be az near b Paris and london, q, far . 70
CARDS facilities of 4 rcosnuunicaiiun,as two
years ago we wero 20 New Y0rk q B6stnn.
What Il Be- be- the result Of this close codfscs
between the democracy Of the new, and the
.arissocracy and aatocfacy ofthe Old Won,
= . curious and not N unimpostant inquiry.
frequency 4 iptelcoorsa and Identity 4 IN
tsress must avcnmalIy lead 70 IN smalya-
.mati6n q assipil1tipn IL social ieatnrss and
politics. Which a The two great ansaaonsst
principles Vim ptsvail, = dil6c1jt y conIec-
(urS; bit iu0kinR from tho aSistociatio aui
aplpcratic air th1s ihe 1sadegs, of tho sell.
sttlSd desn dEloe5k( u present day PIT IN,
Ne ehond Is do q pocf tksf do Sood. old.
and hopely pf ~ wsse estsiae
out a ikstis 81 I - inetoa, Il least nd
among IA servants r. de- sovereign people.
Jo - tco1a ,ho!veverI l6is conclu-
20 ~ mt 81 q S1gqr that be(oso ton years
[epe 9 u Qeiesel s|aaes vill y sesels-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
Vermont Legislature.
MONDAY, Nov. IL. IS

MONDAY, Nov. IL, 1889.
SENATE-Resotution.-ByM MIR. Eaton
providing that the General Assembly adj
Journ without day on Friday November
To- Mr.. Eaton said that his object in
presenting the resolution, was TO hasten !
preparation for adjournment, and procure
me reports of Committees.
The resolution was laid upon the table
looming The town of Gas enhurv. in the
SUN OF S935,54-calIed up BY Mr.. Pier
point, when Mr. Cobb moved to amend
ny erasmg S935.54 and inserting, in lieu
thereof, $4,000. Mr.. Eaton moved the
sum OF 100000 and the question was
stated upon this as the largest sum and
carried, when the resolution, as amended.
was laid upon The table, on MOI ion of Mr..
Ooeoi directing the committee on the iu-
oiciary TO report bill aoolish;ng capital
punishment, indefinitely postponed; re-
curing the Treasurer to make an esti-
mate OF the expenses incurred by this
Slate, on the northern frontier. Concur
red in.
BM,-incorporating an institution of
savings, at Brattleboro'. read a third time
and passed; extending the charter of the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

were applied to the work ofprying up my
pulpit; it cannot be supposed that this
was done because the rum interest wanted
lerers, but because it did not want
sScreps.'
When, at the first meeting this year,
Mr.. Windsor Fay submitted TO the Pro-
pfietors the question, Whether, in the
opinion of this meeting. the usefulness of
the Rev. John Pierpont is at an end or
not p-What could have induced him TO
bring forward such measure. in so par
liamentary form2 He has not been a
worshipoer in Hollis Street Church. for
the last ten years. He was not present,
then. a year ago last summer, when.
speaking of American influence upon
Asia, where had previously been,-in-
fiuence upon the civilization and faith of
Mahometan countries, through the medi-
um ofour commerce and missions,->I adj
verted to the fact that casks of Rum, bear
ing the Boston brand, might be seen w.
ing on the wharves of Smyrna, and was
led to inquire whether, if one of our mer-
chant vessels carries missionaries to Asia
10 the cabin, and New England Rum in
the hold, the influence of the New World
is, on the whole, blessing 10 the Old, il
with our religion. she takes our rum -
and, when, in order TO lead my people to
a just decision on this point. proposed to
them from the pufpi', the question which
through you, gentlemen, l now seriously
propose to my countrymen from the press
Whether is nearer the Kingdom o.
God, the sober believer in Mahomet. or
the drunken believer in Jesus NO, gen.
tlemen, the prime mover-as of record
in this years action against me, was no,
present to hear this question. But by
some one, the question was reported -
probably by one of those birds of the air,
which Solomon assures us shall carry the
, voice when one curseth the King. New.
ertheless. II we are to believe the Protest
oil the Proprie;ors, none of those savings
disquleted the wealthy dlstiller. AS he
unused the fire burned. The rum disil.
led as the dew. and his meditation unon
the profits was sweet. He needed not the
hail from Hollis Street p1lpt, that ratified
upon the copper OF his stiIl-his still.
whose worm dieth not, and whose fire !:
not quenched,' even on the Christian Sab
bath. He forgot all my naughty speech
es. forgave all my cold water canticles =
nothing rankled in his bosom agains, me-
but the Books that had made for hi:
chldren's use, and the Razor STRAP
that made for my ownl
CONCLUDED neat ueek.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
VERMONT3 TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 90, 1899.
COLOMBIA TON.


] have shown, am sure, the falsity of
the pretext, that colonization is, either in
design or tendency, an Gnti-sLarerv inst;tu.
ton. / shall now undertake to show that
the pretexi that it is a missionary society-il
not equally false--is utterly fallacious.-
This shareholders ocietv makes up in tao,
and double dealing what it lacks in truth
and honesty. AS at The North it spreads a
sail TO catch breeze from the enemies OF
slavery, so before the whole christian world
II unfurls its canvass 10 the missionary
wind OF the age. And all for the effect-to
accomplish at object kept out Of sight by a
veil OF gossamer-to carry on a diabolical
crusade against people whose only fault
is that they wear ga skin not colored like
our own"-a complexion given them by
their Creator. 1t will be recollected that
the constitution of the Society confines its
operations "erclusivety" 10 the removal Of
the free people of color. Nothing is said
IN 1t about evangelizing Africa, any more
than about abolishing American slavery.-
The proprietors Of the scheme had other
OBJECTS IN view than TO do either of these
things. The constitution carries pr;mo Ga.
Gle evidence of its origin. If the original
object was either to abolish slavery, or to
evangelize Africa, why was there no init
nation of it in the constitution? WHY
was the emphatic language used, combining
its operations exclusively TO the removal of
the free people Of color from the United
States2 If those who conceived and ma
tured the plan had had these objects in
ylew-either for direct or incidental, imme-
date or ultimate attainment-would not at
least some inlimation of it have found way
into their constitution? On The other hand,
1t their object, immediate and remote, direct
and indirect, real and ostensible, had been.
The removal Of nuisance TO slavery-the
qualification of prejudice and hatred to COL
or-how could the language of their consti.
tuition have been more explicit than it now
ISL
Let as now briefly examine the mission
airy aspect Of the subject And commence
with my solemn and unqualified protest
against connecting colonization with a mis-
sionary enterprise. If the colony could be
composed Of christian missionaries only.
unaccompanied by instruments of violence
and carnal policy, II would be less obiec-
tIonabie. Blu, the scheme now under con.
sldera'ion neither eon,empla,es nor prae-
tees any such thing. Ii commenced and
has been carried on ike other colonization
enterprises that have marked their nathwav
with blood. The FIRST land purchased Of
the native Africans by the agents of the
Society, [Ayres and Stockton, if / rightly
recoliectsiheif names, for the establishment
OF the colony at Liberia, was paid for with
such trash as beads, pipes, tobacco, canes,
looklng-glasses, guns, powder, and
'vssna| Tss- @siAsicesry transaction was
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
Charlotte, Nov. Stb. 1890


Brother Murray AS it will be pleasing
TO The friends of Zion, TO learn that another
Waterman has taken his stand upon her
walls, | send you the following notice for
Tue ie'egraPh. Moses FLINT
Brother Amdsd Broom, late of Newton
theological Institution, was publicly sci
apart TO the work of the Gospel ministry
on the 9th inst, as pastor of the Bapris,
Church in Hinesburgh. Brother o. S.
Hoyt, pastor of the Congregational Church
IN Hiuesburgh, read the Scripture and made
The Introductory Prayer. Brother Fl. D
Hodge, of Burlington. preached The Ser
mon, from I'd Cor. iv. 7. Brother d. Be,.
net OF Richmond, made the Consecratina
prayer. Brother c. lngraham, OF Essex
gave The charge; and myself the Hand of
Fellowship. Brother Hodge gave the
oharse TO The Church and brother Jnpra-
ham made the Concluding PRAYER. Bene-
dlcIFon by the Ordained.
ne services were 10 me peculiarly sol
emn and interesting, and rendered none Tho
Tess SO by The able performance of the choir
Brother Brown commences his labors n ,
ne'd where. BY The help of God he NAV %
hiucn good. Those especially who know
oy experience The labors and trials oc ,L
Gospel minister, have again in this c.S.
presented before them an object for which
'ney should hft up holy hands without
wrath or doubling, that the God of all GRACE
may own and bless him and make him
long and lasting blessing to the people Of
his charge.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20


found its way through the channel now
stopped, must in future find its way through
some other channel.
As said two weeks ago, on this subject,
the only rational and efectual remedy for
the slave-trade is, The abolition Of slavery.
As long as the market is kept open ii will
always be supplied.
| close with reply 10 the sensless ques-
tion-why cannot Anti-Slavery and Colo
nization go together? And that my answer
may be the more brief and comprehensive
allow me 10 borrow few words on this
point from my friend Garrison:
"A STRANGE QUESTION The question
has been asked thousand times" WHY
cannot the Colonization Society," and the
| Antl-Slavery Society go on tremendously
together, each pursuing its specific object ?''
Now rome but those who are inexcusibly
ignorant of The principles and purposes OF
The two societies could ask such a question.
| Wh3t should we say of those who shouId
I PROFOUND The following interogations. Whv
cannot fire and water amalgamate2 WIN
need life and death be at variance7 Who
cannot moderate drinkers and the advocates
OF total abstinence unite for The supDress-
ION OF intemperance? Why may not lib.
erty and oppression, justice and villany,
mercy and cruelty, produce the same re.
sulIS2
The Colonization Society is for DELAYING
restitution TO the slaves for years-for an
indefinite and distant perion. The AMI
Slavery Society is for having justice done
al once 10 the slaves. The former insists
upon gradual, the latter upon an instan
ianeous abolition Of slavery. The forme,
Is The apologlst and ally of southern kid
naPpers. The latter holds no Fellowship
WIN Them, but faithfully expose their guilt
The former insists upon a removal Of ;be
colored population 10 Africa, as The onlv
condition OF their freedom. The la,,e
claims Tor them the protection cf law a,
American cIIlZens. The former is for evan
gellzlng Africa by crowding upon It's shore.
a people whom IL styles the most deprayet
aid abandoned on earth. The latter i, lol
accomplishing this desirable object by send
ing Intelligent, virtuous and christian mis-
Sionarles. The former declares that The
people oil color, owing TO an ordination Oh
froviuence which is no more TO be- chang.
E" 'idn 'ne ia"S oil mature, can never rise
from Their degradation here. The latter
views THIS declaration as libel upon chris
uani'y and the American people, and an
peals to the conscienceS and mannan;,n;,,
OF all classes for change of condpc, tow
ard The blacks. We might extend this con
trasI, but every one must see AZ qlanc,
why the two societies are totally NJ vari
ance Their objects, principles. FEELING :
and modes of action widely differ. "How
can two walk together, except thew b,
agreed 2" oe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

~ me inhabitants of the village and town will
, IS. Thomas H. Pahner's Lecture This
tuesday, evening-at the Seminary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

~ Diverse short articles received, mos,
Oh 'hem' at late hour, shall appear nexr
week.