Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-05

believed to be true, and their uttefance to
be needful for the benefit ofall. 1t is time
for those who have taken TO themselves
power and reigned to know better what
they are about. 1t is time for charity TO
Be extended on both sides and all around.
1t is time for quarrels to cease - for
brethren TO be united - for fear of man
to be put away - for confidence In
man to be cultivated and Perfected
But the whole ground of difficulty, in
existing systems, is not yet surveyed.
Perhaps the whole might be summed
up, satisfactorily to some minds, by
saying that ignorance has been the ruin
of the race hitherto. But it must not be
left here. The workings Of ignorance
must be exposed to view, or its work will
go en-. And it will yet 60 on for time
in spite of all that can possibly be done.
lis victims are so numerous and so thor
oughly Infatuated, and their keepers are
so perfectly disciplined and SO we'll paid,
that redemption and rescue cannot be af-
fected at once. The greatness oflhe work,
however, only increases the obligation 70
be Immediately and understandingly about
it. Men in their ignorance of themselves
and of surrounding creation, have been in
bondage to their animalism. They have
bestowed too much upon their grosser part,
and thus put the machinery out of bal
ance and order, so that both parts and all
parts have suffered and been Kindred to-
gether. They have poisoned the fount-
aims of life and kept themselves in grow
cling condition, by the use they have
made Of creation around them. A high
er, and deeper, and better philosophy is in
course Of Development. Men are be-
ginning to search for causes. The RENE
dies preferred hitherto have done little
! more than NEEDLE with effects, without
reaching the seat of the disease. There
is growing disposition in the people to
inquire and know for themselves, instead
of listening implicitly to those who have
sold out such things to them in the shape
of public teaching, as they have shown
themselves willing to buy. 1t is begin
ming to be learned that it is for man to pro-
gress. That it is not so important to hold
on to-day upon yesterdays view, as to
have correct view today, and travel on.
1t is more and more seen that what will
not bear investigation is unworthy of con-
fidence. The darkness Of mysteries is be-
ginning to be dissipated. Such faiths as
have been preached, which produce no eff
cient good works, are seen to be shear
professionalism infalualion-blank if
deity. " j.: .~=.... ...*. .
| THE REGENERAToR will be the organ
of no sect or party. 1t will be devoted to
free inquiry after all truth. 1t will be
confined neither to. negation. nor to an
affirmation neither to destruction, nor to
conservation-neilher to aggression, nor
to repulsion-neither to building up, nor
to tearing down. By uncovering deceit.
undoing burdens, unc.enching the grasp
oftyranny, unlocking the jaws of rapaci-
ty, Enchanting mind, unfettering thou ght,
exposing the wrong. exhibiting the right,
abasing unworthy things that have exat-
ed themselves and have been exalted, and
exalling worthy things that have been
abased-by The power of Truth and Love,
adhered to and applied with patience and
faithfulness-it will seek the regeneration
of man, the redemption of the world, the
harmony and good of the universe. Its
watchword will be, forward march, in the
work of universal inquiry and reform.
1t will endeavor to give place to subjects,
according TO their relative importance from
I time 10 time. :""..:.::.# ....-
/ HPlt will be borne in mind by my
present readers that the Regeneration is 70
succeed the Telegraph. 1t will be puliSh-
ed in some more central location, afford
ing better mail facilities-perhaps in New.
York City. To present mail subscrIb.
ers, living in Vermont, the additional
cost will be only half cent paper for
postage-making &c cents only on vol
une-as the price of the paper will con
tinue the same as that of the Telegraph
: 50. To some other subscribers the COS
) OF postage will be lessened by the chang