Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-15

clude, she must stop-admire-bo and |
repeat Sapienta hujus mundi stultitia est
With the greatest respect and consid-
eratlon, believe me, my dear sir,
Your most obedient servant, !
r., PAUL EDMOND DE STRZELECKI.
10 the Rev. J. DELL Honolulu.
kENTUcKY.-We perceive by the last
Kentucky Commonwealth that Henry
Gay, Junior, has delivered speech in
Inc Legislature of that State, on lae sub
Ject OF the Louisville, Cincinnati and
charleston Rail Road In the course OF
1t, ne discusses the delicate question:
lie attacks the North, and eufogizes the
South but admits, that, i" in time of for
eIgn war, no part of the Union presents
more Vulnerable coast to the enemy,
than the South eastern Section-no city
SO likely to be burned to ashes as Charles
ton. He afirms the existence of a
combination in Europe and the North,
whose object is agitation, anu whose mach
nations may lead to disturbance and in
surrectlon. We suppose this SANDER of
the abolilionists by Henry Clay, Junior,
is part of the bid for the Presidency by
Henry Clay, Senator. But the young
gentleman should remember that there
are two sides to Mason and Dixon's line.
Mass Abolitionist
THE ACT to regulate the speed of
Steamboats, on the Hudson, which on the
18th ult. became law, forbids under the
penalty of $3.50, greater speed than six
miles an hour while passing any of the
works for improving the navigation; and
when passing the wharves of Albany, in
coming to or departing from the same.
greater speed than four miles an hour
} And penalty of $500 is laid for Great
ing an undue or unsafe quantity of steam
for exeelling the speed of any other boat :
officers and owners both liable.-N Y
Bop. Register
: The SEMINOLE WAR, it appears from
, the Savannah Georgian of last month, is
about being brought to close by an ar
rangement with the Indians, 0LLoacing
them to remain an the Territory within
prescribed limits, which Gen. Macomb
> now on the spot, is empowered to make
. This was all the natives asked before hos
= tilnies commenced. What all amount O
! blood and treasure has been expended ir
3 this unhappy conficL-N. Y. Bap. Reg
n From the Trenton State Gazette of MAY g.
d METHODIST CONFERENCE IN New
o JERsEY,-This body closed its session
e day before Yesterday. having been togeth
u er since Wednesday of last week. Tn,
e subject of Manning Forces running 70
g Congress, last year, was brought up
|; The Rev. gentleman frankly declared
II with expressions of his sincere regret
l, that he should not have accepted the nom
~ ination, had he been aware, at the time
Of that rule existed discountenancing sucl
conduct.
ID A resolution passed, the last morning
Of declaring that any clergyman who shoul
vi hereafter become candidate for the les
b. islature or Congress, would receive tn
y general disapprobation of the conference
r. Mr.. Force voted for this resolution. w
ed take pleasure in saying that Mr.. Fs d.
~ pertinent throughout these proceeding
Is was worthy of christian.
3 A CHANCE FOR SoMEBoDY.-We o.
-. serve that the editor of the New-Yol
% Gazette is DESTROYS of taking an associa
re in the property and conduct of that pap
,r- the editorial labor being too heavy f;
of one to perform continuously. The G
is. ze:te is an excellent paper, long and we
~. established, and capitally supported
ne the advertising public. The opportuni
now presented is good one for any ge
90, tleman wishing to engage in the newsp
~ per business.-N. Y. Spec.
u.s. The last Christian Statesman, Was
ter ington Colonization paper, edited by Re
of RAJ phi Randolph Gurley, has nearly thr
hat columns of comments on DR.. Charming
ul- letter to Jonathan Philips, with the pro-
ere Use of more at 6 a future time" Secre
- ry Gurley does not like the letter.
all says "the Doctor has evidently gone t
the whole for Abolition. Notwithstanding
the his disclaimers, and the position has
the cessarily led him into the customary
rate travagances of the Sect" So, the D
SER tors disclaimers" all go for nothing
ion, He will soon find out that he may as "
ses, join US sand done with it," We
glad to see the letter of DR.. G. review
its at the South at such length. It will
any cite attention, and induce demand fol
9TH Thus it is that Henry Cay's speech k
lime abolition and silences agitation TIL
con- columns of agitation in a Washing
ace. paper. with the promise of more at a
S in ture time! Several Southern papers 4
trif- before US, are discussing the merits of
| ef- great speech, pro and con, with much
4 in ry. A little more such oil on the tro,
ngle ed waters, and the South is in blazs
uhic | Ma