Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03

Inc committee submitted the follow.
ing.
Resolved, That the immediate abolition
OF slavery, is morally right and politically
sale. Remarks by J. P. Miller and Hutch.
inson. Adopted.
Resolved, That the success attending
the efforts of abolitionists hitherto, is an
indication of divine favor aud cause for
continued and increased efforts. Adopt.
ed.
Resolved, That the time has fulIy
come, when it is the duty OF the professed
followers of Christ, to withhold religious
fellowship from every one. who persists
in the he:nous crime of holding his fellow
beings in slavery. Adopted. ?
Resolved, That should the North unite
with the South, in queling an Instruction
among the slaves, undertaken for the boon
of freedom, it would be libel on the
Declaration OF Independence, traitorous TO
liberty and human rights, and at war with
the principles on which their own liberties
were obtained. Adopted.
Resolved, That it be recommended to
every town in the North, to pass resolu.
tons expressive of their determination,
not to render armed assistance TO slave.
holders, in such crisis. .... ~
Remarks against the resolution, were
offered by Sabin, Stoddard. Slade and Cole.
Hutchinson moved to lay he resolution
on the table. Opposed by Robusoa,
Orvis and Marsh. Favored by Seely.-
was laid on the table. FL.
On motion of Jas. Green, the previous
resolution also was reconsidered, nd laid
on the table. ~ ~ Hill. =. "
u. Green moved to rescind the vote,
passed at the Anniversary meeting at
Rochester, authorizing an agency Of the
( Vermont Anti-Slavery Society for the
South. The motion was carried, 49,. -.
Society adjourned without day.
J. p. MILLER, Pres pro TEN,
R. T. ROBINSON. See'y pro TEN.
/ PREvENTIvR FOR AsPaYxtA.-In one
OF our London papers we find letter
from Joseph Bowen post master al Bay
ham, Upper Canada. suggesting, and,
we should think, very sensibly, that the
destructive effects of foul air in wells,
coal pits, &c., may be obviated by dashing
down quantity of cold water-thus at
once displacing the foul air g. assisting TO
restore animation in the person or persons
who may have fallen insensbIe on going
into it. Mr.. Bowen says he knew an
instance in which two men were almosl
instantly restored, while lying insensible
at the bottom of a well, by woman throw
! ing down bucket of water upon them
N. Y Spectator. -: -" -.
From the Buffalo Commercial of Thursday.
I The LARGEST YET.-Among the
many arrivals to day is the brig Rocky
Mountain, Capt StilIman, from Chicago,
with 8,608 bushels of wheat, and Of a
quality equal to the finest raised on the
Genesee flats. Capt. SIS freight will
amount to within fraction of $4,000.
, The whole amount received since yes
terday is as follows Wheat 36,52C
: bushels; -four, 9,4O2 bbls; corn, 5,I57
bushels. III.
q, The Waterloo in passing out through
/, feet Of vessels this morning; ran fou
q OF the schooner Osceo'a, and sustained
considerableinjury to her Iarbord bulwark
/. aud promenade deck. The harbor con
4. tinues so crowded with craft, that a vesse
has TO grope her way through like tb,
70 broad horus' on the Ohio 10 a Noyem
i. Der mist ~. 49,. -...:.
n The Sandusky Clarion states that E
a H. Haines, collector of that port, seizet
., OH the End ins:., at that place, "a gun
\ nicely boxed up, which were supposed Il
!, have been deseined 10 aid in the patrio
r cause. s...~ 49,. -. ...... 49,"
SHIP EcHo-We copy the followin
Ill particulars from the Boston Mercantil
lie Journal of last evening, relative to the shi
be Echo, which arrived at this port on Thur:
IS day.-N. Y. Spectator.
bv We have conversed with one o! tn
IL: passengers who arrived at Holiness Hol
be in the Sumatra, who has given Us farths
ly particulars
o. The ship Echo, of New York. Cap
ly Wood, hurthen upward of 600 tons, sale
re- from Liverpool; for New York on the 81
i'll Of August, with a heavy cargo on boal
n and lao passengers. She had tempes
mt uous passage, with succession OF weste
TO w gales, until October Sd. when, after g
n easterly storm for several days, the wiz
De- increased to gale, and in few hou
ed Iaftsrward, suddenly changed to the Sou
West, and for several hours blew wi
IN. great violence, producing short ar
so most dangerous sea, causing the ship
&c. labor much.
The wind afterward died away, and t
lin ship rolled heavily, and the maintopm'
er, went over the side. In the evening I
nd gale recommended. and blew with trene
The Ions force. Atll P. Nj. both the ma
or, and mzen masts went by the board, bel
en-. carried away even with the deck. /