davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-09-25
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, SEPT. e5, 1941.

We with pleasure present our readers with
the 2nd Veto of President Tyler, which in
itself contains a death blow 10 the long
cherished hopes Of the federal party. We
were confident however, before we received
the welcome intelligence that such would be
the fac Of the last bill, which was presented
for his signature, and we cannot conceive
with what degree Of justice, the trainers Of
the bill expected his sanction with the last
reto before them, which was in effect a posi-.
tive refusal to charter any institution which
allied the fiscal affairs of the government to
banking in any way whatever. The bill was
evidently brought forward more for the pur-
pope Of s~evering the %lastlink that bound him
10 the federal party, or 10 force upon him
a measure which bearing upon its lace no
constitutional objection would render him,
ridiculous and despicablc in the eyes Of the
world, than with the slightest expectation Of
furthering the principles Of the party. II
however they were actuated by other mo-
tives than those which we suppose the pres
ent message, affords them but little hope Of
success TO their ~favorite scheme. He open
ly declares his hostility to any corporation
which may be superior in itself TO the power
with which it originated or independent Of LIE
giSlative authority in any of its various
functions, and We may rest fully assured that
no bill in future can receive his signature
that so far possesses the attributes Of a cor
p~oration identified with individual interests
as TO exclude a subsequent Congress from the
right Of repeal. This principle SO dear to the
Democratic party is expressly acknowledged,
and we may rest assured that any attempt in
future TO establish an institution, that
will place itself beyond the reach OF
representative control, or will render Con-
gress in any particular subordinate thereto
will meet with a decided negative from the
President, and can never receive his appro.
baton
Every attempt to ''head Capt. Tyler" SO
far has been Intellectual and we were glad
to discover that with all the intrigue used
towards him, together with the oPprobrium
which they have attempted to heap upon his
name, he has had the firmness to stand bold
ly forth in defiance Of the injustice done
him, and pursue a course distated by his
high sense Of moral rectitude, and what no
considered due TO himself as q man-to tho
constitution which he was sworn to protect
and to his country. By,thus acting he pre-
sents a shining instance Of a contempt OF par.
ty applause at,he sacrifice ofhis feelings and
a loss OF all selfrespect.
There are however some portions OF the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

search any vessels likely TO attempt the
deportation of slaves Notwithstanding
these distractions, the multitudes who
have persisted at sea, and the terrible pun
ishments inflicted on re-capture,. many
slaves have escaped, and are daily escap.
ing 10 ST. Lucia and Dominica. The
English laws and character are well
known TO the poor slaves in the French
lslands.-Anti- Stavery Reporter
The colored people of Philadelphia
have presented their eloquent advocate of
human rights with two elegant silver
pitchers, bearing this inscription:
Presenter to DAVID PAUL BROWN.
Esq, by the disffanchised citizens of Phil
adelphia, in testimony of their apprecia-
tlon of his moral courage and generous
dlsinterestedness 10 advocating the rig hts
ofthe oppressed without regard to comp lex
ION or condition" s
One of the most striking objects is the
figure of kneeling and imploring slave,
with hands appraised, and an expression of
countenance truly touching.-B. ,
The President of the United States has
recognized Moses Patten. as consul of
Texas for the port of Bangor-James
Winthrop Andrews, consul of Greece, fer
Boston, and John Lucius stedIey, vice
consul of Portugal, for Charleston.
PROFESSOR Bronson. This distin-
guished lecturer on eloculion, who has
received such high commentator from the
press 10 the principal cities, Is now deliv-
ering lectures to large audiences on
"Wednesday and Friday evenings in this
city. His system has. great deal of
originality in it, and we must think,
great deal of truth. He himself is an
example Of the astonishing labor the lungs
can perform without fatigue under this
system. Mr.. Christian, his associate, is
the most wonderful and delightful singer
we ever before heard. Nv Y. Bap. Regr.
AMIsTAD AFRIcANs-It has been pro-
posed to make the return of these lberat.
ed men to their native country the occa-
sion for establishing Christian mission
among the MendlaEs, this being the name
of the tribe to which they belong. A wri-
ter in the Emancipator expresses the hope
that the American Board may be induced
to change its present course in relation to
the solicitation of funds from shareholders,
and take the proposed mission under its
charge. The editor of the Emancipato.
truly says, that 1.-The very idea of
mission, sustained by the sale of negroes
in Virginia would make fends laugh."-
This is either rhetorical fourish,"' or
else there must be a great deal of laugh
ing in certain place, over most of the
missions supported by the American
churches Are they not all, with the
single exception of those established by
the FreewilI Baptists, supported, IN part,
by contributions from sIaveholders?-N A.
STANDARD.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
Aprii I2s, ls4l.

still, 10000 church members are rea.
dy 10 clasp that Bible ITO their hearts,
as the power of God to their salyation.--
Ofthe multitude who have been hopeful
" turned 10 God in these islands. since
our brethren have !abored there, one thou.
sand have died il the triumphs Of faith, and
have gone home il is believed, to glory.
Can any Christian regret the measure Of
sacrifice and selfdenial, which he may
have encountered. 10 provide the means Of
establishing and sustaining this mission,
or foreign missions generality The
happy consequences will last, and flow on
long aher these heavens and this earth
shall have faded away, and no place be
found for them.--Cong. Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
From the Christian Reflector.
BROTHER KNAPP IN TROUBLE.


.H,hosoerer wilI lioe cody IN Christ
Jesus, shall suffer persecution"
We have long known that Bro. Knapp,
the Evangelist who has labored with such
wondsrful success ia different parts Of the
land, was an abolilionist. This fact he
never DISCUSSES, neither does he fail faith
fully TO declare the counsel Of God against
oppression, wherever he goes. But it
has not before been known to US that he
had any where met with open abuse. He
preached series Of lectures in Baltimore,
and made the proudesi shareholders quake
in view Of this and other sins; but even
they dared not modest him, for they saw
thai God was with him. Nevertheless,
here in New- England, are found beings
bearing the human form, who stand ready
to "do The deoiPs drudgerg" in the dirty
work Of defending slavery Ly the force
OF rotten eggs and brick-bats Read the
following from an exchange paper, and
learn how any man, who does his duty,
stands exposed to the prosecuting, reckless,
God defying spirit of the present age,
which is bent on propping up the beauti-
tnl system Of slavery, by denunciatons
against abolitionists, by condemnng their
spir1. their temper and their measures"
with which that spirit has mo sympathy
and by any other measure" which
promise any success.
Most DisgracefaI.--Elder Knapp, a
preacher ofthe Baptist denomination, has
become the object of much insult and
abuse, ia New-Haven, from some disre
puiable characters in that city. He has
been officiating there, with, il is believed
the best results. The meetings have been
| thronged, and the most perfect order pre-
served, until few 'blooIs Of that place
look offence al his free denunciations Of
particular vices, and proceeded to violence.
Large collections have gathered about the
houses, and eggs, sc. have been thrown
against its door, and other outrages com
united, and Knapp had to be escorted
home BY the officers Of the police.
This is the man by whose instrument
lality large portion Of that wonderful
work Of grace. enjoyed for several months
. pIst in New. Haven, has been effected, in
.rpglrdto which it is said that siE handred
persons are believed to BE- its subjects
About one hnidred and fifty have joined
he Baptist church.
Such is the man to become an object o.
this worlds hate. Verify, God Is mo-
ln all their thoughts"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
NOTICES.
Anniversaries in NeW.YOrk.

The American Baptist Amti-Slacery
Conrentlo" will meet on Tuesday, May 4,
In the M Dougal St. Baptist Westinghouse,
2 o'clock, p. M.
The American AmtiS!arery Society
will hold its 9th Anniversary. in the Broad.
way Tabernacle on Tuesday, May 18th,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The LIST Anniversary of the american
and Foreign A~ti- SIavery Society will
be held 10 the Meeting house, corner oil
Madison and Catharine streets, MAY IIlh,
at I o'clock, evening.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE LIBER-
ATED AFRICANS.

The undersigned, heretofore charged
with the legal defence of the thirty-six
survivors of the captured Africans of the
Amistad, having, by the Divine blessing,
successfully fulfilled that trust, and pub.
lIshed statement of their Receipts and
Expenditures for the information of the
generous donors and the public, and nov
being, in the Providence of God. entrusted
with the support, education and return to
their native land Of these liberated Men
dams, DO most respectfully and earnestly
appeal to their fellow-citizens to supply
them with the pecuniary means to carry
into effect the objects in view. The Com
miltee have made arrangements at Farm
ington, Conn, for the support, education,
employment and superintendent of the
Africans. They will be daily instructed
oy competent teachers, and will attend to
agricultural and mechanical labors. The
necessary expenses will be heavy, and the
committee rely upon benevolent commit
nifty to furnish the requisite meaus of de-
fraying them. All donations will be &C
knowledged, and public statement here
after made of all disbursements. Contri-
buttons may be sent to Lewis Tappan,
1872 Pearl Street, New York; S. d. Has
tings, Ia Commerce Street, Philadelphia;
Dr. Gam. Bailey, CINCINNATI O.; John
NJ. Sterling, Esq. CleaveIand, O.; Samu-
Ell Fessenden. Esq. Portland. Me-; Rev.
A. A. Phelps and Ellis Gray Loring,
Esq. Boston; Daniel Burgess, Hartford.
Conn; Amos Townsend, Jr. New Haven,
Conn; and John L. Morton, Esq. Farm
ington, Conn.
S. S. JoCELYa,
JOSHUA LEAvITT, Comm.
LEWIS TAPPAN,
New York, April 2, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Boston Mercantile journal.
ARRIVAL OF THIS ACADIA

Nine Days later from England.
The steam-packet Acadia arrived in this
harbor this morning, about O'clock, from
Liverpool, having left that place on the
afternoon of the 10Th ult She brought
put to Halifax 73passengers, and TO this
pork3S passengers from England, and Z
from Halifax
On the subject Of war between this
country and Great Britain, the London
Journal Of Commerce, in the course Of
some remarks, says:-U
"Of all nations 10 the world, France,
the United States, and England. have, at
Pill times, the most substantial reasons for
he preservation OF peace. But, at present,
hese three States have special political in
ernal causes why they should respective.
y avoid war as the greatest evil that could
befall them. From war, France has 10
read another political revolution; engag
d in war, slavery in the United Staes
becomes mighty political evil, and the
lot improbable cause of a predial rebel
ION; while TO this country in war. dis
onIent in Ireland, and Chartism in Brit.
20. become ripe for revolt. Yet France
nd the United States court, and England
likely to be forced into war.
In England, the people wish for peace,
IMPLY because their best Interests are
molly dependent on peace; the French
NY themselves insulted. at present we
not with what cause. and believe
emselves obliged TO measure swords
lih Europe; but the selfgoyerned citi-
eos Of the United States are actually tax-
% their ingenuity 10 discover reasons
ow to compel England TO 60 10 war with
hem.',
L is said that four ships Of war were
Jung out with despatch two at Sheer.
ess, and two at Portsmouth. Theirdes.
nation is Supposed 10 be sfans- Atlantic.
symptoms of scar Nth Aaefiea.--Ws
ave this day learned that our government
order 70 prepare for any emergency
las may spring out ofthe case Of Mcleod
nua u the republic execute him, we IL
y nkthere is man in this united
ugoom bat will demand iustice,) have
'ecled SIX regiments 10 told themselves
readiness 70 embark for North America
Two OF which are the 10th and S4tt
glmenis, now il Ireland.
= y also stated 10 private letters from
e 4, nrst elrcles in Paris. thai Lord Gran
'',e, On the 9Th DIT. officially announced
M Guizot that the English Govern
''1 would md + necessary 70 send tel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
S, S. JoCELYN,
JOSHUA LEAvITT, Comm.
LEWIS Japan,
New York, April 2. 1871.
CT Gu a r

To the Pastors, Clerks. and o.her mem
bers of the Baptist Churches in the
STATE of Vermont, and the Province Of
Lower Canada:
Dear Brethren The subscriber
proposes, God willing. to visit every Bap.
tist church in the State. and in Lower
Canada, in the course of the coming sea-
son, in oreer, if possible to obtain cor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

]. Lawrence. Passumpsic,
S Heath, Lyman, n FL.
G. Smith, Lunenburgh.
Thomas, Stow,
]. C. Stone, E. Berkshire,
NJ. Eaton. Wallingford.
G. r. Whitmore, Pittsford.
Fl. Wing. Rochester,
S. B. WhippIe, Springfield,
Y. Ross, Brandon.
w. Ross, E. Clarendon,
w. NJ. Pingrey, Wailsfield,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

Nine Days later from England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-04
MIR. Bolts.

We mentioned last week that Mr.. Rich
ard Adams, who sent Mr.. Botts's Rich
mond letter to Mr.. Tyler, had attacked
Mr.. Bolts through the pnblic press, on
account Of the charge which the latter
had made, touching the manner in which
q copy of that letter was obtained Nh
Adams we rccollcct, boosted that he had
proposed challenge to Mr.. Bolts, and
Mr.. B. thus disposcs Of that mattcr.-U.
S. Gazette.
81 was willing he should appear before
the world as seeking redress that knew
it was farthcst from his wish to obtain
for his interview with Col. Burton, and
his conduct in the case of Mr., Mingc, sat
isiicd me that he would not be n formda-
bic adversary, even against a horse,Rg.
But he was not content with the publica-
ton of the correspondence, but has &C
companicd it with foolish abusive card
and prcvarica,ion. No remedy is left me
but TO resort TO personal punishment, or
exposure Of his falschoods-aud as he is
week and feeble man that could crush
to death in personal rcncoEtre, prefer
the latter. He has wantonly brought it
upon himself, and he must reap the fruits
of it, and feel that he is lucky to escape
with this.
mo, VI. Bolts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-04
BANGOR, Noyember'22, 1871.


The Northeastern Boundary Commits
sioners. | understand, have completed
their er partc labors with the the excep.
ton Of Major Graham, who has been un,
fortunately DELAYED bv reason of dense
smoke which filled the region where hc
was located.
Professor RENwIcK, who run tive line
from the northeast angle, along the High
lands, to the northwest angle, arrived al
his terminus Oh the goth of October, and
returned home by the way of Quebec
The portion Of his party under Mr.. l.ally
returned by this route. The Highlands
are ola description that leaves no doubt
OF their identity with those mentioned in
the treaty.
Captain TALcoTr, who run the west
erly line to the Northwest angle, arrived
there short time previous to Professor
Ecnwick's party. The British Commits
sioncrs foll0wcd directly upon Captain
TaHcot's line to the Highlands. They
have left for the winter, and will not a.
gain go upon it until the spring. The
fact that they were satisfied tina. Capt
rs line is the true one, argues iavorahly
10 the early settlement of the whole line
il our favor. The British officers on the
TcmiscCuta Lake went over tho ground
and examined some part of the survey,
on the Highlands, and, it is said, express
ed himself satisfied with the business Of
the American claim. The sources Of the
rivers running into the St. Lawrence, and
into the Atlantic, were discovered, and
frequently, at no great distance apart.
The land through this region is remark
ably sterile. The growth. is mostly fir
The climate is cold. The earliest snow
this season fell on the lSh OF October;
believe later than usual. When the party
left on the 21lh the snow was SIX inches
deep.
The Joint commission will probably 90
upon the line some time next year; and
doubtless before the year 1912 has cXpi-
red, the much vcxcd boundary question
will be settled in or favor This result
will not be al all agreeable to our New
Brunswick nelghbors, who, finding the
heavens and the earth against their claim,
are already writing anathemas against all
the Yankees in general, and Maj, Graham
in particular, for consulting these uncrr-
ing authorities in the matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-04
CALEB CUSHING.

This gentleman has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the editor Of the St. Louis
Bulletin.
BosToy. Oct. 81, 1871.
Dear Sir.-l perceive by the papers Of
the 18th inst, that some base and menda-
cious print at the west accuses me Of hay-
ing, soug ut to injure Mr. Webster, through
the New York Herald; and thank you
most heartily for your prompt contradic-
ton Of this calumnlous charge; and beg
permission to confirm what you have
said on the subject, of the falsity of that
accusation in all its parts and relations,
and to add that whoever shall impute to
me any purpose or act of injury to Mr..
Webster, pronounce every such person
liar aud scoundrel. am yours res
pectiully,
CALEB CUSHING.
To the Editor of the st. Louis Bulletin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-04

For The Cecil Hhig.7
ADVICE 10 YOUTH

Diligence and proper improvement are
material duties of the Young. To no pur-
pose are they endowed with the best abil-
tiles. if they want activity for exerting
them. In youth the habits of industry are
most easily acquired, IN youth the incen-
tive to it ar the strongest, from ambition
and from duty, from emulation and hope,
and from all the prospects which the be-
ginning of life afford Industry is not
only the instrument of improvement but
the foundation of pleasure. He who is
stranger to 1t may possess, but cannot en-
joy, for it is labor only which gives relish
to pleasure; it js the Indispensable coudi-
ton nf our possessing sound mind in
sound body. We should seek to fill our
time with cmployments, which NAV he
remembered with satisfaction. The &C
QUESTION of knowledge is one of the most
honorable occupations of youth, the de
sire Of il discoXers liberal mind, and is
connected with many accomplishments
and many virtues; but tough our train of
life should not lead us to study, the course
Of education always furnishes proper en-
ployment to we'll disposed mind. In
whatever we pursue, we should be anx-
ious TO excel. C. A. s.
MELANcnoLY.-The Easton Gazette
states: that while two sons of Mr.. Thorn
as Cooper Of Talbot county were out
cunning, short time ago one of the
boys guns went of, and killed the other
instantly.
THAT BALL.-There were from 1900
to 1000 ladies and gentlemen at the Grand
Ball, given in Boston to the Prince de
Joinville. The Prince was much delight
ed.
1t is thought the report of the death of the
Hon. Dixon H. Lewis of Ala. is unloun-
ded, as the papers from tat state do not
mention it.
REslGNATIoN.-The Hon. G. G. CLAY,
Of Alabama, has resigned his seat III the
! United States Senate,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-04

THE WAY TO WIN A kIss.-Fhc late
Mr.. Bush used to tell this story Of a
brother barris,er. As the coach was a.
bout starting before breakfast, the modest
limb of the law approached the landlady,
pretty quakcress, who was seated near
the fire, and said he could not think Of
going without giving her kiss 'Friend,"
said she, "thee must moi do it," Sob, by
heavens wills replied the barrister.-
''Well, friend, as thou hast sworn, thou
mayest, but thee must rot make apracticc
Of it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-04

Letters from Illinois, state confJaniIv,
that powerful effort will be made 10 pav
the debt of that state, and sustain Its crcd-
il.
There were eighty deaths in Phiiadel-
phia in the week ending Saturday last,
twenty two Of which were under two
years OF age.
The Philadelphia Enquirer says: lha.
the opinion seems to gam strength, in
some quarters, that Mr. Buchanan, will be
the Van Buren, candidate for the next
Presidency.
The Journal of Commerce saws: that
the house Representatives in New York,
Will continue 1877 Wings and 100 Locos.
There are five vacancies.
VANlry,-Some of Ladies' dresses Of
the Prince De Joinville Ball at Boston, cost
$4,000. Vcxation of spirit will come next.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM Lectures or ex-
pcriments have been made on this science.
or art, or whatever it is, in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Wilmington, within the
last few weeks, but haze for the most part
been failures. Some of the experiments,
however. have been extraordinary. and
shaken somewhat, the skepticism of ma
ny, who believed the whole affair to be
hoax.
The N. Orleans Advertiser, says:
rumor is anoat that Judge White intends
to resign his scat in Congress.
DUEL,-We learn from the Baltimore
Sun that duel took place at Bladenshurg.
las, Saturday, bctacen Mr.. Anthony Ham
ilton, and Mr.. Robert Green, of New
York, which grew out of the supposed
lnhdelity of Mrs. Hamilton. Hamilton
had been in Europe for some time, and
on his return had reason to suspect Green
for scducing his wife. He charged HIM
with it, and the consequence was, the duel.
1t was agreed, that they should fire
but ono round; Green's rifle lit was
with rifles they fought missed, and the
parties were Withdrawn by lheirseconds! 1t
is said that the rifles We're not loaded. the
seconds having agreed to hoax the prin-
clples. BY the time they reached Balt-
more they had been made acquainted with
the secret, upon which Hamilton raved
at such rate, that the seconds were obli-
gcd to fee from his wrath.
The Wilmington Dell Whaling Com
pany's ship Lucy Ann, left that City for
sea, on Sunday last.
The Cincinnati Republican, rerutcs the
story started by an Eastern paper, that
Gen. Harrison was poisoned, and says
there was nothing to excite the least sus-
plc!on that such was the case.
The SUGAR CRoP.-In ulludlng to the
various reports on this subject, the Don
aIdsonvilIc Lag Advocate of 18Th ult
says: The cry Of ''short crops'' may do
very well to make up newspaper para
graph, but We believe that the crops of this
year will equal if not exceed, that Of last
year.
The end is at land A man named
Miller is warning the people of Boston,
to prepare for the awful connagration Of
the world, which he says will happen III
1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-12-04
MIR. CLAY.-The following paragraph

MIR. CLAY.-The following paragraph
from the Lexington, Ky. InteIlgencer of
the 23d instant will be read with much
qualification by the friends of this distin-
guished stateman:
We are happy to he able to state, that
Mr.. CLAY's health is entirely restored,
and to inform his friends that he leaves
Ashland in few days for Washington
City, where we have no doubt he will
remain as long as his services can be Of
any benefit to his country. The rumor,
that he only waits the meet ofthe Lcgisla-
nro to tender his resignation, is unloun-
ded. 1t is not possible that Mr.. CLAY
should at this time, when, above all 9TH
ers, his counsel is needed, retire from his
post. and Weld the citadel 10 the cncmv.