Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
Lord Brougham and General Cass.

Lord brougham and General Casss
On the 7th Of March, Lord Brougham;s
motion for vote ollhanks TO the ministry,
and to Lord Ashburon, for negotiating
the treaty of Washington, was carried in
the house Of lords. by large majority.
La the course of his speech, Lord Brough.
am thus alluded to the course of General
Cas-, with regaId TO the ratification Of the
Quntuple Treaty by France. He said
A, S. STANDARD. >.~ ..... III"
"There was one man who was the very
representation of mob hostility 10 Eng land.
He wished to name him, that the name
might be clear, as the guilt was undivided
he meant General Cass, whose breach
of duty 20 his own government was so
discreditabIe, and even more fagrapt than
his breach Of duty 10 humanity as man.
and as the free descendant Of free Eng
lsh paren'S, aud whose conduct 10 all
those particulars it was impossible TO pass
over or to paIlia!e. :C j.
This person, who had been Sent to
maintain peace. and to reside at Paris for
that purpose, after pacific relations had
been established between France and
America. did his best to break it, whether
by the circulation of statements upon the
Question of International laws, Of which he
had no more conception than of the Ian.
9uages that were spoken in the NOON
cloud laughter )-or by any other argu-
Eents of reason, for which be had no
more capacity than be had for understand
ing legal points and differences, or bv
stepping out of his own province, and by
mixing himself up with French affairs
and the negotiations between France and
Eng land, with which he had no more to
do than with any treaty between the
princes of Indla-ha did all this for the
avoWed purpose of breaking the state Of
peace between the two countries; for
which he had been reprimanded BY Mr..
Webster. And he had done all this, for
what? For the sake oil furherino his
own electioheering interests in America,
and helping hmselfto that seattle pos
sessng of which he enved Mr.. Tyler
the seat of the first magistrate OF ;hat
mighty republic. For that purpose, he
was not above pandering TO the worst mob
feeling Of The lowest rabble OF the United
States. -~ ...---. ILL.,: .."
He Lord Broue ham) need scarcely say
that all Inc respectable persons in Ameri
ca were aVe,se to a war with England !;
but be had taken upon himself 10 assert
that, wherever in thu, country they found
a lawless set Of rabble politicians of mfr.
Tor caste and station "a groveling,
grounding sci of poIilcilns-a set of
mere rabb!e, as contrads,lnguished from
persons of property, of responsibility, and
| OF lnfrmatlon-In that quarter, among
those mere groundIings in station, among
the rahb!e mob, they were certain to fnd
The strongest and most inveterate preju-
| dices against the union between Anlerica
and England, and the greatest disposi.
ton to see WAT, instead of peace, between
the two countries" ..--.
EMIGRATION Satisfaction a
parliamentary paper just issued. it appears
that the total number Of emig5dnts EN-
barked from the various ports in the
united kingdom during the year 1912
IS as tolows:-To the United States.
90, $50; to Buenos Ayres, 1870; to Tex
as, 50; to Central America, 100; to the
North American Colonies, 54123; to the
West Indies, 8I3 and to the Falkland
| Islands, 2.-Cbristiau Watciman.
INFORMATION WANTED, Of my Son
Hiram, colored boy who left me nearly
twentyyears ago, with DR. Day, of Mont
peIier. He started from that place, re-
sided for while in Phitadelphi left then
! for New Orleans, and was there when
last heard or Any one who will give anv
lntormatloa concerning him will greatly
| obIIge the heart Of poor and anxious
mother. :"... VENUS Stafford.
| 81, Adams, Vt. March 6, l843. =
| SLAVERY IN AMERICA,--Wec copy the
| following announcement, as disgusting as
it is atrocious, from the Vicksburg Sentinel
and Expositor, for the 3Ist of January
last :-Liberator. 49,,
| "FoR SALE, lot Of about thirty ne
groes, consisting of men, women, bows
}and girls, all raised together, and mol
brought up for speculation. They may
be seen al the ferry landing, on the Louis
lana side, oppnsite Vieksburg. For fur
Their Information, apply at the GIidewelI
| House." ...~~: ~. .. ...:.." - ......
The steamboat South America made
her passage from Albany TO New York
on Wednesday last, in seven hours and
itwenty-one minutes; more than twenty
one miles an hour.-Li6erator. -..
A fire at Brunswick, L. l., last Mon
day, consumed swenty-three mich cows,
four horses, and yoke of oxen.
A VICTIM OF MILLERIsm.-Acl clergy
man called upon US Yesterday, and gave
Us the particulars of a truly touching case
of MIlerlsm. The victim is young
! man ,bont 03 wears Of ona ~ ho % N, a,: n, =.