Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
roy This must be a. mistake.

The representatives VI thSui IN o
l4l The time qeas when it was "scarce-
" reputable TO belong to " Temperance
And the time a0as, too, when II I
was & scarcely reputable /" to be Protest
AMI. And, what is more, the time a0as,
when it was scarcely reputable to be
Christian. The time mill be when 1t will
be e scarcely reputable" to be either slave
holder or a Shareholders apologist.
(5) That's it. 1t just as abolitionists
have always held and declared, on this
noint It is not the Names but the
!" principles that have disturbed, not only
the Shareholders, but their servlle hatterers.
Wonder what northern stickiers for soft
words and hard arguments will say to
this ? It is no time now, friends, TO be faith
less. On such indubitable authority as IS
here presented you, you must.=beg'n TO be-
lieVe! Let me repeat the sound IN your
ears, then, from your southern brethren,"
" We care nothing about names. We are
looking at principles" Here is instruction
for the Baptist Advocate, the Christian
Watchman, the N. Y. Baptist Register, and
all others who rather stife Divine Truth
than give offence to depraved men.
(6) In behalf Of the brethren who are
here so roughly handled, "our southern
brethren D will allow me TO say, /" ace care
nothing about names" Call US "Spaniards,"
wearers-of daggers, .hypocrites and murder
ers," and say that ''madh ess is in their heart"
if you please. "Princib Pies " are the things
" we are looking at after alI-sueh princi-
Piles as will, we trust, under Providence,
work practical destruction to the sinful
thing you are now hugging, at the same
time they shall, with your permission, work
salvation to yourselves.
CD He is atoning well for it now; and
should not be reproached for a thing for
which he is manfesting so hearty practical
repentance.
(8) While Twas reading this sentence to
| friend, he Remarked that the writer Of il
would, no doubt, think it all we'll enough
Europe, Asia, and Africa, and there labor
for the overthrow and abolition Of establish
ed practices. The bare mentioning of this
idea is sufficient reply on this point, and
| ought to put to silence and to shame all
those who attempt TO shield themselves
against the truth, by making such ''silly
attacks upon foreigners - who speak the
truth in love-
(91 What -FOUR southern brethren %
should do" so far as the views of this
writer are concerned, shall be made known
to the readers Of the Telegrap h--if worth
the room-whenever it shall be received
I through the Recorder. In the mean time,
If might do it without being chargeab!e
with forestalling, would suggest that they
"repent, and do the first works that they
break every yoke, and let the oppressed
go free" If the writer in the Recorder can
suggest any better course than this, the
question will be-whether his wisdom 81
is that which cometh from above.n -
e.
things which falls to tie lot of the pub
Usher of newspaper-at least we so feel
1t to be. We rarely resort 10 an appeal
to our subscribers, IS long as we can
make out with any degree of comfort.
After over twelve years labor as pub
Usher Of the Herald, we have yentured to
purchase a small dwelling as a residence
for our family. It is rare that proprie,ors
Or editors Of newspape can get so far
! ahoad' as to accomplish such an Object
/ We have ventured because the price IS
small, and we have owing TO us by our
subscribers sum sufficient to defray the
cost two or three times over. By the
middle OF November we shall have to make
payment for the house, to meet which
we are altogether dependent on our sub
scflbers. Will it, therefore, be as!sioo too
much OF our agents TO. collect the arrears
10 their respective neiohborhoods rs far
as practicable. againstthat time and those
OF our subscribers who owe for two or mare
years to forward the amount due, or a Dor
ton thereof2 ~
Every small sum viii greatly aid rs .
We nope none of our friends, who are in
arrears, will slight this notice, or suppose
that IT they withhold their dues il viii ma,
be of much consequence. Religious Her
aLd
Between the case Of brother Sands, the
publisher Of the Helald, and my own case.
there are some points of coincidence.
100 nave ventured to purchase small
dwelling place as residence for my fauily.'
ana nave payments TO make between this
and the middle of Observation-Disclosures
mol only the balance of payment already