Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-22

charges than full account ofthe address
es in that meeting.'' The Professor must
allow me to say the same thing for N.Y.
self should need nothing more to ex-
onerate me from his charges and implica-
lions, than full account of that meeting.
And in tie absence of my friends to whom
he has alluded, will say the same thing
for them. So far as undertook to make
any distinct statement of what was said
in the meeting, the Professor has not,
that | see, attempted any contradiction or
denial. Nor has he presented anything
else connected Herewith that brings him
any alienation. | said he complained Of
denunciation. This he does not deny
| also said that after making this complaint
he turned around ADD denounced this de-
nouncing, by ranking it with mansteal-
ing, This he assents TO, fully. What
occasion was there for his attempting to
lug in other things around this? Itneed-
ed no great discernment to see that the
charge, if it deserves SO to be called, was
not designed to be a very grave or heavy
one. My object was TO show the incon-
sistency and Righteousness of the posi-
ton.
He says he would help me extinguish
the fire that should be consuming nv
dwelling, even in company with H: G.
Wright Well, this is only presenting
his objection to my illustration, and aug.
ments his Inconsistency. He would work
in company with Henry C. Wright for
my individual relief-5ut not for the re.
lief Of millions of eolored people! He is
not to be let off here with his talk about
mot paying dollar ifthis be specimen"
SC. | ask him il he does not stand alool
from the Anti-sIavery enterprise, and
give it as his reason therefor, that such
men as Henry G. Wright and VIM.
Lloyd Garrison are in his way? If he
does no., it will be easy for him to show
what he has done TO the contrary. His
saying that he once belonged to a church
which, score of years ago. passed res
olution against slavery. amounts to moth
ing. Can he show that church to be &C
tive against Slavery now? Or can he
show the church which he now belongs
! with, to be thus active, as church, and
himself active with them? 1fnot-if he
and they stand in connection, fellowship
and cooperation with churches of man.
stealers, then his qualification, in saying
he would "no: pay dollar if this be q
specimen &c, is shown 10 be merel,
for effect, to hide his true position. The
charge which bring at this point, anc
which was brought and sustained agains
Ira 1ngraham, in the meeting, is a grave
and weighty one. 1t stands fully sustain
ed, aud undisclaimed, against a host o
the clergy and the church If Professor
Elascall car clear himself from it shall
rejoice. Il is not my delight or my de
sign to misrepresent him, or any others
in this or any other matter. But it is my
design to expose shuffiing and dod gin in
any and all-aud to have all occupy their
true positions if possible. The position
occupied by large numbers is, that they
will net Join the Anti-S!avery enterprise
because certain individuals are engaged in
it, This they openly and shameIessly
arow. For aught have yet discovered
in Professor HlscaIl, he stands with this
class. If | misapprehend him, a simple
unequivocal avowa! from him will set
the matter all right, and I shall gladly
stand informed and enlightened. The
position occupied by Joseph Tracy, Ira
| Ingrahan, and muItitudes of others, on
the point now under consideration, as
shown and drfaed by themselves, places
them by the side Of the c'ass of persons
denounced Ly our Savior in the following
languase:-" Then spake Jesus to the
multitude, nndto his disciples, saying. ,he
| the scribes and the Pharisees sit in Moses
seat: all therefore whatsoever they bid
you observe, that observe and do: bat dc
not ye after their works; for they say
and do not. For they bind heavy bur.
dens and grIeVous to be borne, and Law
them on mems shoulders; but they them.
/ coInos will nnt rnn.-, IL -.