Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

-. 60, A.. g., watt.
"',
'enu'"g "e i"''Hue'P"'s reopies OonVen''on'
has made speech IN New York which ought
to be read by every Northern man. Ite is a
yirainian BY birth. In commencing his nd.
49,. r.. .,;di-
O"e y, "o eai'es' 'cach'hes wh,on We was
Pe'n"'en :" 'ea'" ''on' 'ne ups " MS "iuo"eu
"'o'"eI was 10 give a,' "ono' 10 iaoo'' ana 'he
very nrs' LESSONS % 1'S YOU" were in'enue' 70
'hcnica,e III MS V'i"u "e u'g"',y ana import
ance "hioh shouiu ever ue a''acheu 10 MIN VINO
'ro's 70 cu'"'a'e a"u "esu''y '"e eaF'n' zap
piause.l ne was ,auent III infancy 10 oeneVe
'hA' OF s'l glasses OF society Tue industrious ana
peSee'ui PV'non VI 'ne community "nich was
'1' ie"O'0u ''o'u "1a' was 'e'''eu a'is'"c'acy
was 'ne mos. ase'ui ana powerful. lie was
es,'y i"s"uo'eu !" we principles OF JEFFERSON,
!" oehe'e ,na' Heeuom was me right oil every
"una" oe"s anu one " 'he hrs' prayers ne
was ever 'angh, was 'hai me time might come
~nen 'ne SUM- IN MS glorious circuit, should
f'se nor Se' upon single master or slave.
NApP'""se'J IN nus ooyhooo ne was permitted
10 81. ~ the iaole oil Madison, and he well re-
memoered IN what glowing terms that eloquent
man used to Lament the bligh,ng and wiiher-
nl s 1ne0' " slavery upon 'ne 'ar heids Of inc
oiu Domln'on' IN MS ooyhood' animated by
uoSe sentiments oil the rights oil man. the dig
my OF laoof ana the glorious mission oi free
uom' nc haoe pilgrimage TO Monticello, and
as ne S'ooo under tue grand oaks that spread
'ne't otanehes 10 heaven over the grave OF Jeil-
o'eo" "e ieeai'eu 70 'n'nu 'he "ofos OF 'he I'M
mortal statesman when ne proclaimed eternal
hos'li'y 10 every species oil oppression and sla-
had no .,,r;hn,o ,h., - ,n," w -,'",s"v
oppressor. (Applansel II was in ,bo, s,rls
period of his life. too. thai be m,da +, v;si, ~
Mount vernon; and as he looked upon the
tomb enshrlnng the ashes of the Father of his
Country, he thought Of his noble life. devoted,
oo'h In Inc camp and cabinet, to the cause of
hoer'y and his country, and he thought too, of
'he glorious and immortal crown Of that life
al That solemn moment, the making of his last
VIII ana 'es'ameni-when he gave freedom TO
every save upon MS plantation. (Applause.)
ne "nought' 100 OF the precious legacy which
washington had left his countrymeu, which
''"" hiS
'are"eh Audress-more precious because il
was "f'iten win hls own right hand, and came
nesn anu warm from bis own great heart. lie
a'oue" " '"e 'e''er "hien ne wroteio his most
'n'ma'e lriend-a friend dear TO his heart, dear
" "e pA,''o's o. 'ne revolution, and dear to
'ae ,,'ehns Oh I'oer'y throughout the world
'ne marquis De Lafayette. (Applause.) in
'na' ie,'e,' dePloring The evils of slavery, he
prescribed remedy for them. What was the
occasion LOT writing that letter. They all re-
u'einoeted doubtless, that alter Lafayette had
,ought 'he battles Of freedom, and aided gal
ianuy IN securing their national independence.
enthusiastically Inspired by love of liberty he
,'S'sa one Oh 'he French West India Islands,
ooug"' Plantation and not only emancipaied
',e slaves upon H. oai made present Of the
p'ah'a'ion 70 'aem' lie wrote to Washington
informing MN "hai ne had done; who, 10 re-
pY' sa'u'- my dear Marquis-The act you
nave cone is Ike you. 1t does honor 10 your