Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
Observation-Disclosures.

adopted, copy OF which | was unabs Ii
obtain.
DISCUSSIoN--TOLER
There are many who are displeased VIA
discussion. There are others who are ~
offended with discussion-proyided rOthis,
be advanced, on either side, that does sn
harmonize with their own views. IIi,in,
there may be Improbable discussion
as there may be improbable preaching. al
improbable labor OF any kind. But prar-
discussion is highly important. The lssa.
Innate tendency Of wholesome diseu.sn
is, 10 sweep away refugees Of Iies-io dri,.
back the darkness of Ignorance. ero, s,J
delusion-to bring hidden things 10 light
TO remove prejudice, pride Of opinion and
other hindrances 10 Knowledge all n
self-knowledge and knowledge or orbe-.-
IN single word, 10 advance the great cause
OF truth. They who shrink from n-E5Ou
participating in ii, or listening 10 ii, as Il.
case may be-do themselves harm. Iti,,
mistaken view altogether, that some ven
well-meaning persons have, that di.cu,,ia
Is identical with quarelling. True. lbe,
may be quarelling, in connection with d,
cussion. But there may be animated .al
sharp discussion, and yet no quarrliins-
Some subjects are sometimes discussed
newspapers in which some of the rss5s
take little or no interest. But these .boua
remember. that others are inIeresieJ-sn5
that things which interest them nav na
interest others. A little federation and 81
lual forbearance are important 10 geii-,
along well in this world of various ti.rs
and opinions.
Allow me here 10 ask those who CIT 90, Il
stop my PAPER" because occasioas.g i
may discuss subjects 10 which they asrrs
interest, and advance views not in s1r
sPects exactly tquaring with their our
whether they do well. Do they errtao
Ind paper that will never contain arr
thing conflicting with their views7 lridg
do they will surely be disappointed. W5H
Is more, they will not always find lhsTa
per that is kept open, like the Telegraph
give the other side, as often as asyrhingn
objected 10. The Telegraph takes tie
ground of free discussion-i e. every So
Ject that IL IL thought proper TO diseases
allowed a hearing on both sides, il na
called for. IL any one at any lime lhinh
the Telegraph to have inculcaied erOf
heresy, the paper is always open for %
correction and exposure.
Slice writing The above, an hOuorsM
minded brother. who accompanies bis lsliH
with dollars for the present volume, Wrs
that, although he :" does not think The Ter
graph perfect, he feels it duty 10 helPssf
port II, knowing that if an Editor shOSI'
undertake TO suit every body, he must ba's'
hard time, and perhaps not come as DC"
suIlIng as he would 10 pursue bis 'a'
course" This is high-minded and hO'''
Lle.
BLooD HoUNDs-We have before .,
a letter from friend at Havana, d'sl
November 2Slh, from which We NAE
the following extract =" There has ben
much said upon the subject of The G'r
eminent having sent agents here 10 PIr
cure btood-hounds TO be used in Florisa"
extermnnate the lndians-one Of tnOs'
agents informed me that such was b.; o.
lect. and he has within dav or lWop
turned with the conditions upon "nHs
hey and their keepers can be procure
Tor the Government TO deci4e.-I ha.
not the least doubt il is their intention :
use this barbarous mode Of eradlcainS
hat much injured race" IN y SPfE
What page thatin the history of the world
The government Of the United states-PrOies'e,1"..
ne most enlightened and christian-in the n'0,
u 'ne 18th century, imports blood-hound'.
m2ioyed in exterminating the native inh'O"
the soil! How long can the just iadg"'as
rod be avertsd from the heads Of such p''P''
hist