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

wickedest Of all things. and, second, it is
the main prop of sIGUery Therefore, we
ouote the whole of an article from the
Herald OF Freedom on the same subject
with one we indited two weeks ago. 1t
is better than onrs, ten TO one. We COM
mend il to all female patients who are
sick Nth the psObia, and not Of it.-Mass.
AbOIitionist.
UNPARALLELED OUTRAGEy
COURAGE AND IMPOSITION"
The Boston Courier Of the 10th inst.
contains an article which the veteran ed
itor tacitly endorses, detailing one of the
most fragrant violations of America senti-
rnent on record. Such an instance of alb
plition insolence and fraud and of colored
mpulence we scarcely remember since
he morbid excitement began against our
Southern Institutions. The particulars
hre detailed with frightfui fidelity BY the
Courier's accomplished correspondent
whose indignation seems to have been
Sindled to the utmost pitch Of genttman-
v endurance And really if the Christ
an public passes this over, the worst ap-
prehensicns Of the country from this abo-
i.ion excitement, will have been realized
Popular forbearance should have limits.
l. is already ceasing TO be a virtue.
The outrage was on board the steamer
Massachusetts. A passenger by the name
bf B1f1m-says the article, /" had with
lin, besides his aoite, coLoRED WOMEN,
bon WHOM He PROCURED TICKETS,
WITHOUT GIVING ANY INTIMATIoN OF
FHE FACT, AND PUT THEM IN THE La
bIEs' CABIN, WHERE THEY SLEPT ALL
NIGHT WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF
my ONE"
What confederation of Preparations
pave We herel preparation upon perpe-
ralionl Tickets procured for colored
women, without forewarning the captain.
Women thrust into the ladies' cabin-not
bny aoomen among lGdies-but cozored
women among tchite ladies, for though
be correspondent does not expressly avow
t. we Eave to infer they were white
nd the ugly creatures had the deliberate
nsolence to sleep there. The height oil
mpudence this abolition has already led
hem to. They could sleep in ladies'
fabiE and the ladies themselves did no.
now it," Without the knowledge of ana
ne" says the correspondent. Oh thei
nerilous condition and they not know i,
md but for the vigilance of colore,
fhambermaid, the ladies might have slep
II night--a chambermaid, excellent il
Der place" says the correspondent. Sh
Was in the cabin to be sure-but then no
Or the impudent purpose of sleep--sh'
vas there for cigilance-'in her place,
b serve the ladies. Had these creature
been in their places-but they were in 70
rest, which was an outrage and the
iept and concealed their color, which wd
hn imposition"
And what if the ladies had found il on
n the night-" in the dead waist an
middle of the night''--what qcould hav
been the consequence What fits the
might have had, and what high-sterricl
gone intol had they walked in the dar
and seen coiored something, right the1
in the berths! Or what if one of the
had stuck out her lily hand or her alaba
ter foo. and touched naked color-oh, ST
might have run "crazy and raVin distrac
edl'' Z
On what pretext were these ugly mo-
slers thrust in there? Why forsooth, the
had purchased tickets of admission ar
had paid for theml But then they col
cealed their color. 1t was fraud upo
the captain. He thought all was whi
and fair. They were ug y cOlored ",
men, and he thought they were ladies
pale as diaper. 1t was an impsiton.-
We are opposed to mobs We would 6
far to prevent them, in the abstract b
there mag Be cases. We appealto Ca
did public-are there no limitations2
the law an adequate remedy in all cases
Our wives and daughters, they may wa
10 travel-and to what are they TO be e
posed2 The fairest aud most delicate
them mag sleep in the same apartme
all night, with colored womenI
But the imposition was detected. It
captain traced it to this Bufum He W
a real gentleman" said the Courier
correspondent No BOAT or captain stoc
in his estimation, higher" He told B
fum "he had no objection TO has bel
with the colored women, and had he as
ed the favor, he would have put them il
room by themselves, where they mis-
have slept together" Was he not g
Hemang And the ladies, in whose
proving presence he uttered this piece
gentlemanship-were they not real ladi
Oh they were real-prime.
And they had mob too, salt we
mob. !" AT this moment. says the Coz
er's friend, "the crowd began to gel la
(property and standing doubtless)
the excitement TO increase ("treme
Gus public excitement" Buckingha
friend Patriot would call it) aid many