Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-07-27

-DT0fe1Seo OuIiStlducs tdtC COuNcitS III the
: great revivals. seizing swords and mus
Kits. rushing 20 the field for slaughter of
their neighbors-this strikes the sober
mind with demonstration of The devilsh-
ness Of war. And the responsiveness OF
this war movement. seen with their eyes,
drives many 70 that truth TO which they
wouldsnot come at the call oil Him who is
Truth. In the afternoon and evening
I. session. with open meeting. the non-resis-
TAM sentiment was advocated without OPP
position. What will the sheads of de-
partmenl'' in The sect do when the yrouinc-
Is set up. such independence OF thought
: and speech1 They left us out ofthe Sec
retaryship Of their Society, for sendingthe
gospeito The heathen, because we wrote
and read a@repor: having nonJesisiance
sentiments -and out Of editorship of their
official paper. bechuse we would not stay
without privilege 10 advocate that doctrine.
And they have suffered their readers to
90 on un'nstrhcted in the siBfulness Of
murder. liIl some of them have ,grasped
weapons Of death. and rushed to the gath
eTing for blood-shed. Is not this cruel
for p.ofessed teachers Of righteousness
thus 10 withhold the doctrines of mercy
from those who pay for teaching, and to
prevent others from admonishing them
The Lord have mercy upon the blind and
their blind leaders. and cause their eyes
TO be opened. We have none Of US any
thing to boast of. For one, confess my
fault in time past in this matter, and pity
aud pray for those who are yet in the
wrong. The Lord is loDg-suffering, or
we bad all been left to our own folly, to
perish in it. Our brethren in r. [. are
COMMISSIONING out, coming out of the
prison"
In taking passage from Providence to
this ciiy. on Thursday last, it came TO
mind to go in The q second class car" the
last and Lowest, where the laboring, poor,
and coIoredspeople ride. was glad ia
the thought, and gladder still by the more
interesting company it afforded me, with
M opportunity q helping them in trouble
This car is in as high style as the Lord of
glory chose In bis passage through the
world. lfsny-blush at passage IN it, il
will be out of regard to men, and 10 de-
NAL of Christ. There were two young
Irishmen 10, as | entered. They were
rubbing the dust from their worn feet, and
shaking the sand from their stockings-a |
kind Of performance proper, in the Scrip
ture sense, on leaving any of our cities.
(" We are VARY travellers" said one, his
visage aud motions more than confirming |
It. They had walked from Stounington.
fifty miles, over. the rough, sandy bed o.
the railroad. They were brothers, just
arrived at New York-bought tickets for
passage to Boston and Norwich boat; by
mistake, or decoy got on board the Sion
nington boat; showed their tickets in the
car at Stonington and were turned out
their trunks going on. and they fearful Of
not being able to get them. Offered my
help; went to the baggage master at p.
and B. depot and we succeeded in getting
them, under some difficulties. The bag
gage master had individual humanity.io
let the poor men have their own. / went
with them to the ticket Office for the Nor
wich boat, 70 ask if they would refund
any thing to the poor strangers of what
they paid 10 N. Y. for the tickets yet in
their hands. No corporation soulIess.
ness'' was maintained here. They had
got the poor strangers money without rem
dering them any thing equivalent; and
would not refund, because they could
have brought them and a hundred more
as well as not" they said. Then. by the
same rule, you could have offered them
free passage, we replied. No, no. that al |
ters the case. says the lawyer. So they
sent them off without cent returned. |
Do Arabs more essentially plumber those |
falling on their coast, than this country
plumbers these strangers. exhoHed
lhemrio take Christ for their friend in this
fnerciess world. lie would befriend them !
as none else could. They could depend
on none but Him, aHd be would be 10
them all they need. even ia this robber
land. How good that we have such a
friend 10 60 with US. defend. supply and
comfort US through this worlds universal
Arabian desert; aud to guide US safe thro'
70 the /" better land" Readers, consider
the condition Of the stranger and Of all
who need help; il is Christ, the King,
the Judge in human form. He will re-
port the worlds. each individuals treat
ment Of him. in the great trial.day. Life
eternal. or undying death. will be in the
declaration, as it may be ia each ones
case.
We are.here now in the midst Of the
New England religious anniversaries held
IN this city. II we give our readers
glance at them. it must be in future
nnmber-only we wal, not till then TO ex-
press our abhorrence of an act ofthe Bap-
t'st Antl-Siavery Convention, in refusing
our brother }. B. Wood. membership in
n because ne i not member Of Baptist
church, being excluded from the Baptist