Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

much as possible. beg therefore that you
and your readers will erpunge that objec-
tionable passage" What parental tyranny"
&c.-and read instead of it the following
from the Telegraph Of the preceding week:
/" No matter hoD corrupt the government,
from the corrupt, hypociiticdt republic,
that establishes by taw most
0bhorrent and dia6oiicat system Of rob-
berg, and lust, and murder, doun through
all The grades Of aristocrdcy and n,onar-
chg all these corrupt and
corrupting institutions are the workman-
ship Of an altaoise & holy and just God!!m
These swords and phrases" are not of nv
manufacture" No. They are fresh from
another mint, and they illustrate better than
anything | could manufacture, the very
practice l designed to reproba,e.
| must also disburden myself Of some
onerous favors which you seem disposed TO
heap upon me. 1t was no Especial privi-
lege" sought, but simple equity, that
regular opponent should conform TO the
common laws Of discussion. Nor is il anv
additional privilege that you do not reply
10 me TILL am through. If however you
design TO let me ego through unmolested"
for the future, do not throw out any insinu-
atoms as-"or TO his cause"-nor impugn
motives as-"to turn odium," dc. Such
things do "moles," me. Let our homes,
inquiry be aohGt is truth and lphat is dutu.
and good will result from the examination
of the subject. H. CuRTs.
REMARKs.-I have separated friend Curtis in
trOducttO"-or rather the part pertaining only to
nySeJ-from the part pertaining to his subject,-so
as not to modest him in his argument, which will be
found standing in another place untouched, waiting
Tor future attention. No body will suppose that
the stipulation, allowing him to go through unmo-
Tested, was designed to extend further than to The
d'Se"sssO" Of the subject. No body will suppose
that 1t was designed to allow him to leave his
WORK as often as ne Peases to deal his person
alitles upon me, and have privilege of showing
the unJusness of the remarks, and the unfarnes ~
OF the course. Everybody will see, at a glance.
that the part of his article which have senoro,ed
from the rest, and am making the subject of these
remarks, IS only tissue of personalities, having
no legitimate connection all with the other mart
Vi MS work which is placed by itself and left
unmOlested.'
mus much explanatory. Now to his personal
tiles.
lie gives me full credit for a disposition 10 rive
"1is article without note comment. Very we'll.
| What right has he to ask more? This admission
OF his shows plainly that felt myself dricea. nv
MS treatment, TO the discharge of an unpleasant
duty viz: the noticing of his personalities. 1t
was SO. did exceedingly regret the occasion to
make any remarks. ! regret the continuance of
the occasion. have no time or disposition for
mere controversy-no anxiety to have the last
word. Justice is NIL want. When his PERSONAL
tiles cease, he will find me following the "inten.
mons which he SO correctly judged me to have.
viz: to let his articles go "wtEout note or COM
| ment''
| AHer such garbltng" as he has perpetrated in
processing to give an extract from nv remarks of
preceding week, 1t Is to he hop~d that he will cease
accuse others of garhling, until he is furnished
WIN Deiier occasion than lie has vet had for
bringing such charge. Has he ever found sut
sarollng III any of my replies to his articles?-
Never Let single instance of il be pointed out
know very well that there is no need of word
nom me to expose the injustice Of his quotation
to the readers of the Telegraph generally. because
all who have the papers and will take the pains to
turn back, will detect It cnce. But as many as
have not seen the extract in its original connection,
are liable to gross Misconceptions Such cannot
know either the occasion or the design Of the Ian
guage.
as to The insnuation" in regard to his cause
IL he VIII turn back to the first short paragraph of
his preceding article, he will there find thai the first
p" iislnuntion" in regard his cause - was en-.
hrely his own. All undertook to do it'll il was
to shift the boot on to The other leg