The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-01

an.s. Tie streets were never dry expect
when the ground was frozen' he saio a
sua:, could not stop in the place Ten minutes
totnke breath but what he was charged
dollar. Ii was place where ifa man got
ont with a whole skin, he would make SOL
RIM oath to bis God 10 never go there again.
IIo said third party man could not pass
aiong the streets without being 'igrinnsd at.
Ills friend Barnes had been SO rode by the
sh;rd party, iha, every time he saw one come
Entu the place he would scratch his head for
fear the louise would s,arve TO death. Ran
dolph was the place for holding their third
party conventions. He said the horses as
socn as they entered the town would begin
10 chank their bits, knowing that they soon
would have some oats. No he would not
wal, for such critters 10 lhaw out, he would
sooner wait for the coons 10 ihaw out.-He
would not wait moment for old Adds and
i,cardsIey, lhev were not abolitiouists If they
would lei lil.lesnow and ccld,weaher keep
ah-tn away. He would advise the gentle
lncn Il a wrote that letter 10 put on some
old flannel shirts and crawl into one corner
OF the FIRE. place and roast their shins over
the cubers.
After some sharp shots had passed be-
tween, tho two Miilers, each. having no sort
of confidence in what the other stated, 4,
they declared the motion to lay on the Ia
bio was carried. A few resolutions were
read and the convention adjourned TIL eve
ming. Before adjournment, vote was ia
ken Iequ sling the attendance Of the ladies'
in the eve.
Fine place for Indies, one would think,
Judging from the geatlemanly language
used by tie men. Tico attended.
'Jhe Rev. St. Clair introduced reso-
luton TO this effect: 'Resolred, Tha, we
will no! read or patronize any newspaper
OF publication either literary Or political,
that do moi support the 81 party or remain
silent upon The subject of aboli'ion. Col j.
p. Miller was opposed 10 the resolution"
ciic wanted 10 know what our opponants
said about Us. He never would ensave
himself in this respect. He said lle wanted
to read th.t Infamous sheet printed at Wind.
sor, The Vermont Chronicle which was sup.
ported by the slave holders Of Vermont.
lie wanted 10 see it every week, and in or.
GCT lpsGO - !.C ntlil ~ L. Vs. OhbNO ohJ
borrowed it. He said tina, he took the
New York journal OF Commerce, edited BY
that rascal Rrr. David Hale. He found
70 news there that he could not get in third
party paper. ST. was in favour Of Ito res
ouiion, ard abused all he'papers that did
not support the party. He said that if a
man had any money 10 lay out for papers
he should take none but third party pa.
3ers. He denounced the Vermont Chroni-
Gle, called II all The hard and vulgar names
thai could DC thought of and finally said ii
was nnt.a religious paper. II. w. w.
Miller was in favor OF the Resolution: peo-
PIE he said should cot be allowed 10 read
any paper but third party papers. Talk
TO him Of Tracy. milk and water concern
down at Windsor; il would corrupt the NOR
ais Of the convc;s in the State prison TO
read it. lie used so; muchl blssphemous
laneuag that We will not attempt 10 describe
it. Judge Hutchinson said that this resolu-
lion was Cor carrying things 10 far He
could no, support it. The Vermont Chron-
icle he said he considered 10 be a good re-
ligious paper. To be sure il did not sup
port the third party, but if any one should
send an oni'sisvery communication 10 that
they you'll caeerfuIly publish it He said
tina, this resolution had the spirit Of slavery
in il. AMI would not consent 10 be thus put
in bondage. Col. j P. Miller said he
could not sit still and here man speak well
OF Inc Vernon; Chronicle. Z, He would
sooncr send q communication 10 Abner
Kheeland's Investigator than he would 10
That paper; thrre was no religion in it
The editors ard supporters of that paper
said he, are legaized, systematized and
baptized double distilled hypocri,s. He
said that he would rs soon have infdel books
and papers carried into his house for his
children 10 read as such religious Books
ard Papefs]i
We never heard such blasphemy ever Il,
tered bv any one. on any occasion, as we
did during The discussion ofihe above rcso.
luton by the Millers--nnd ST. Clai-.