The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-29

Ea.r~ TIE ciiinets pf Bathr -i@of
hare voted to a,grotsia't ,.eIve tho /
sand doliars IL the ere c'ton e a iosn ,
HAL. Thi. 10 respectable. bss she |
good people of tina, eonmuT'y have
been ssAiy usder leshai Ese .soenes
in regard to ih. capat,lines Of their
favored 'eeMion. i'hss greaa to ~
the largcs. town 10 Vermont. 40: ~''h
the heIr Of the rich ncn who isha'i,
it, hat in site Of them. Hos long
,hr controversy ~Rl b. kept ~ is ma
eofiaia. Las II -esl,h and capital
vea'd come 10 the All Of enterprise.
Borlington nigh, he successful com
,e.isor si,h the manufacturing cities
u New Esslanl. --- Ivoods'ock nv
casvT.
We are risL, glad to ser ibis Kind
ly.-and Gnely --no,iee Of Burlington
from our over The mountain con-
temporary and While VIC feel to en-
,lor~ all the Mercury says, We claim
the privilege Of adding a word or
two on 'oar o~n hook Ia coasc-
quepcc Of the im.aense amount II
croasing 'twa1dle tina. has Of late
been heard 10 relation 10 the past,
present nal future prospects Of DUR
Iing.on. and in consideration Of the
mary dismal accounts We have heard
relative 10 tie sal workings Of the
railroads upon her business interests,
her decay &c, We have at times been
almos, tempted to ask through the
telegraph whether any part. Of oldBur-
liog,en proper was still left--and If SO
--whs. portion! We are however
gladly relieved from this necessity by
tho last Free Press, which Tapcr
says that tho Burlington has for time
been laboring under some temporary
cmharrassments--.he is only Just now
taking a luie. snoozc' preparatory
to . fresh awakening TO renewed ac-
tivi'y,--and judging from that paper's
article on The subject, We are inclined
to think that this sleep, in point Of qui.
etness or duration. is not to be much
Of Rip Van Wrinkle aftair,-bus that
Burling'on--like another place near
by--is soon to grow bigger here.
after
Tha, the cool people of Burlington
misjudged as 10 the true interests o.
their town, in lending their personal Ct
forts and The influence oftheir wealth e
the Central in its early and strcnuou,
opposition to the Rutland and Burling
ton rosd We never had doubt and ",
have no reason 10 suppose but tina. al
will admi. now, tina. had Burlington
first secured TO herself the Rutland roa
she would have been equally sure of tn
Central, with n far more favorable ter
. minus Cor her. Bat Notwithstanding
this. and all else, ii is not to be suppos
ed that this old town is going to fl
away from her high position, nor tina
she is not TO continue on as tho fr.
town in the State alike its ornamen
and its pride.
There is no inland town or villas
10 New England, superior to Burlins
. ton in its natural advantages and atra
= lions We have seen bu. very few i
r the Cnion that surpasses i. in beauty
$ and. withou. disparsging the jast CLAIM
Of other towns among Us, We would nd
,lha! We have never known town tlla
had "A stronger hold on the affections
the people of State than las Burlin;
ton upon the people of Vermont VIII
Y New Yo,k is 10 the Union-- Boston {
c New Eng'and-lha, is Burlington
IS the people Of The Green Mountain Sta,
G there is not a right hearted man will
:. in her borders ,ha, does no, feel al no,
o est pride as he directs the attention
Y a stranger to the little city on the lax
A there is NOT one that rouid.noi mour
). over her decay; there il no. one TN
:, ~iW.no, rejoice in her prosperity.
- kOSsuTu ~ BOSTON.
: The great Magyar has g, len