Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-07
Fron hs Hartford Coagvtgsiss~sissi.
TROUBLE WITH MR. GARRISON.

fact that a serious rupture has broken out between
the Massachusetts, Abolitonisis, o. rather Mr. Gar
rison and bis party. who control the affairs Of the
State Society, and the National Society, OF those
who control it's operations. The Immediate occs- |
sion Of the disagreement was Tie refusal Of the |
Massachusetts Board TO allow the smosnt Of funds
to be raised within their limits. for the purposes Of
the Parent Society, which tho latter claimed 70
have been formerly pledged.
A writer in Zion's Herald, who signs himself ID.
Wise, gives some sccoun: Of tho Quarterly Meet.
ing Of the Macs. Anti-Slayery Society, held at
Boston on Tuesday last.
Among the principal speakers (he says) were
Messrs. Garrison, Allen, Phelps. Stanton. Philips
Teppan and Dirncy. Mr. Carrison's remarks were
ungenerously severe on The New Yoik Committee.
He spoke as if he were whip-mosler general and
| supreme Judge of all abolitionis,s; as though he
wore the triple crown and welded irresponsi-
bic scep,re over all the embauled hosts Of Anti.
Slavery troops. Mr. Birney WAS sound, clear. gen.
| tlemanly and logical in his remarks. Mr. Tappan
was eloquent and Impressive. Mr. Phelps spoke
10 sclfdeicnco 10 bis usual lucid and manly man
ly manner. Mr. Alien was ihrlngly eloquent in
one or two fervid addresses. Wendell Philips, Esq
descended from his usual lofty, eloquent and clas-
steal style of speaking TO small and 6cmedning in
situations. ! could but osk the question TO my
Philips 7" and echo sorrowluly reped--"It is
Phpsn
This meeting was very important, as il brought
certain facts clearly light. which before were but
obscurely visible to the public eye.
| l. 1t established undenably what Mr. Garrison
has oft denied, viz: That he has changed his views
of government and political action since he CON-
menced the battle against slavery. This he has
again and again denied stating that he mas neither
voted nor urged voting moral duty upon the
the friends Of the slave. Yet. it was proved on
Tuesday, that he had done both, and that too from
extracts from his onn pen.
2 1t Showed that either ADti-S'avery organi-
cation must undergo an essential alteration IN fun
damen,al principles that persons holding non-re-
sistnnce doctrines, must as honest and conscien-
tious men, withdraw from them.
3. 1t showed that certain members Of the Mas
sechuset;s Board have declared war to the knife
against the Massachusetts Abolitionist." They
will hunt Il to the death. IT'S well il, holly pur-
sued it does not at length turn upon its pursuers,
and like the goaded lion, hurl upon lis pursuers
what they intended for ITSELF
1t is painful to behold these divisions among
phantbropisis. II is to be feared that the slave
may be forgotten for time 10 this conflict of opin-
ion and war Of measures. But the storm will
soon subsde. The result is clear 1t requires
but little prophetic vision TO read it. There will
be division! One party will set up independent,
probably Of other organizaiions,-of whom. Mr.
Ga rrison. with oil his no-government-n no clergy
mo Sabbath notions-w be the soul, the sun,
the centre and the circumference-the othe,
party" &c.
bp Kendalps list Of removals is At last ready
for the publick eye. and those who have seen i
represent it to he a curious document. showing
tina. the post Office department is employed ~ .
vast elecionecng machine. Since the 4th d
March 1887 there have been 40 removals in Maine
Of which % nsde since the last State election
in Mnesachusett 25, an6 III since The aet cleo
iion in New York So, and 20 since the las
election; 10 Pennsylvania Is since the last Oclobe
election Ohio A. and 10 since the last election
in Missouri 10 since the last election. On thu
other hand, 10 States which are unquestionaalt
locofoco, and on which il is not necessary there
fore to bring the executive patronage TO bear 81
strongly, we frd less removals: for instance only
! in New Hampshire, and but ln South Carolina
-WateLmda 8. State Journal.
Distressing Event. On the evening Of the 2oll
ult. little boy between four and five years Of age
the son aud only child of Trumen Carpenter, Nv
ing In the west part of Aus,inburg, Ohio, wander
, ed from his fathers house. and al evening couic
not be found by the family. During the night som'
fifty sixty of the neighbon collected and searches
the woods, far they were abe bot their e6or
D proved unsuccessful. During the night IL rained
! and as the weather changed it showed and froz'
, hard. In the morning from one to two hundre'
men collected from Ausiinburg Morgan and JefesoI
and continued the search until about two o'clock
$ r. NJ, when the body was found little more thai
| a mile distant from the house, in the woods. Thu
a little sufferer had evidently wandered until he be
came exhausted through fatigue, when be wal
compelled TO seek rest upon the snow, smic ih'
5 forest gloom. The affection Of the psfsns Il
increased by the consideration that little more thai
: four weeks SINCE they buried an only daughter o
/. about three years Of sge. who was accidentally
scslded so that she died ia about three days ATE
: the accident.
n Money. which answers such variety OF pur
i poyes. has bern used 10 hire person into health
gentleman cured bis WIFE, who Vas complaining
n by giving Der dollar day for every day she d.
not complain If she uttered any complaint he