The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

works and documents having reference to The
Revolution.
In the second section is the grand monu-
mental rotunda, which is to contain statue
of Warrington, surrounded by statues OF his
major generals, and his foreign allies who dis
tipguished themselves during the Revolution,
and a vacant pedestal Inscribed with the
name of Arnold. The third section is dlvid-
ed into six stories, the ROOMS which may be
devoted to the uses Of artists and for other
purposes The fourth section Is divided INTO
eight stories, and the iilth section into tive
stories The sixth section, which is ascend
cd by single spiral stairway, has gallery at
the top, ! . feet in diameter.
The corner stone OF the Monument is to be
laid in Hamilton square, with appropriate
| ceremonies, on the 18Th inst.
Mr.. ConwIN IN DAYTON. Our Dayton
correspondent informs US that Mr. Cor"ln
| held forth in that city on Wednesday last, TO
some two or three thousand citizens VINO
lad gathered in from the surrounding region,
TO hear the eloquent Senator defend his
course and policy of action, on the Mexican
war question. This speech, though three
hours Iong,is represented as one G! 4lrCor"'hs
most eloauent, truthful efforts lie entered
into an examination of the origin, Necessary
and objects of government, and the causes
that have brought empires into decline, aud
overwhelmed them with civil di5sens!ons and
rain. lie said that this way, the thrst-the
enthusiasm with which nany OF the people
follow the lead Of demagogucs, and the I'M
principed leaders Of paTty-ail these an"
many other things named, was an evidence
that our country was on that road, ana unless
} there wasa right about face in regard to our
national policy towards MeXico-uniess we
repndiate the idea Of acquiring more territory
under any prcteXt whatcver-un we were
, resolved to limit slavery within ITS present
terri ,oral limits, our Union-our Nation =
; onr Government, would rush forward with
increasing velocity, to that fearful crlSls-tha
e overwhelming ruin that ever has, and ever
e will oyertakc those nations which disregard
, the rreat principles of justice and iair deal
ing. ~,
The impression of this speech upon The
z multitude present il represented to have beer
u overwhelming. The Daytonians have don't
much to encourage men to engage III this wal
AMI We rejoice 1T the signs OF repentance, ah'
IS truss thai these evidences are but an earnes
G Of what NAV be expected from tbemln future
o We have not the room tospeak Of the charac
l. fer Of the resolution introduced in the Clt.
c Uall-Qpeen City.
If W1scoysfN, Gov. Dodge has called al
e Extra Session of the Territorial Legislature
Il to meet 1t Madison, on the l8,h inst, tor tn
. EXPRESS purpose OF originating Il new attcmp
J" to procure a Stale Constitution ana be admit
ted into the Union.-iIhjg.
q A MAN LosT Supposed Ole Insane.
i. deccntly dressed, middle aged man, who CAV
!. his name as A. j, Dana, came into town las
i FRIDAY evening on the Townshend stag;
+ nut ND at Major Smiths Stage House, ~"
d, booked his name in the Office to 90 to FRO
:, next morning. About five minutes beiol
= the Troy STAGE left here on Saturday mornhl
II he was seen to cross the street ana 90 IN!
g Stoddard & Leeland's Eating Rooms III
it was the last tune he was seen In TINS pi"c'
J. His mysterious disappearance created conSi'
Is cradle talk and wonderin the l!!a!e lofttlre
l. or four days, and finally on WedneSaa
f. morning his Valise which, he left at the Stag
ID House, was opened IN the, presence
4 scvcraly individuals. 1t was fonnd TO COZ
"a tain two shirtsan old newspaper ami S519,3
i in money, all in gold and silver, when Va
f. loose in the valSc. This discovery increase
"A the mystery tenfold On Wednesday, hoy
!, ever, Col Miller, of the village, succeeded
tracing him to Brookne where he stayed O
w Saturday night and inquired the way
n Montpelier. Nothing further has been heal
Ell of him. His singular conduct attracted II
ar attention of the inhabitants along the roa
ne and they regarded him as insane, "ihch
I'd undoubtedly the fact. y,
d, We have no clue by which to ascertain h
mt residence.-B raihcJoro' Eogse.
- r5yaA An unusually interesting and numerous
70 attended meeting Of theAmerican Associate
~ of Biologists and Natura!ists has recently Bee
-, held at the Marlboro Chapel in Boston. The
11 proceedings were reported pretty fully t'
~ the Atlas, and though possessing much lntere
~ even for the general r,thcywouid oocnp
40 too much space TO be transferred to our &C
y. umns We perceive that the dist'ng,iShe
~ foreigners, Professors Agasslz and Desc
~, gentlemen widely and deservedly hohor'
~ for their profound scientific attainment, we
~ nresent at the meetings of the Association al
~, were active participants in the discussion
~ that we're elected by the numerous and alb
ilc panrra that we're read. Professor AgasS
Z" lid before the Association Paper on "l
Structure of the Polypi" Our StateGeoiogI
NV Professor Adams, was also, we observe,
'er active member of the observation-disclosures
N, ton Free Press
.ol TIE VERMONT COMPANY. The folio
r.. ing is a list Of the officers and prlVateS WI
III. their residence, of Company D. wounded
in. the late battles :-2d Lieut.. VIM A. Newm9
Is left arm cut off, STAFFORD, Vt. Corp, H.
he Grout, slightly, Barre Vt; Private5' I C,
,at Becdle, severely, Lebanon, n H.; Ch Ia
I'D. Gcttins, do, Albany, n, Y, Samuej l. ia la
nm slightly, Dandy VT; John Morris do' NJ NJ
Of land, Vt; Wes5on Sowle, do Dorset '
:" Marcellus L. Wright do. Ludlow, VT