Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-13
Sorrespunatrr'
The State y ~

'''''' were efapays .a,,..
lington folk to get the cam NV sen'a
Burlington, hardly tbi.s = NJ
that the reader of thu, oesA
void see in iuxtaposidoa - "
same paper, specimen of
But so it was Murder Nh
so, very often, viii deeei. n Pom
The specimen I refer to is,,
ton in your last paper i, S =
bearing date at Irasburgh. n. s'n ,'
have been written by a eiti... ~,
County, and in which the ". o..
have no interest in the NJ, -
State house question: otbs, az,
as are common to the ps,- Co..
county. Now it is truea -,
'oritten in Irasburgh, its ant,. oe
inditing it; but it is not I'M. ..o;
indited by citizen Of = ing
that its author has no ia., Bul
question other than such nh
1t was written by Mr.. W wer
resident of Burlington, ami LaE
it was written, was tempons wh,
this county on a mission b,v,, bus
object the getting up of ipa,. wa,
vor of Burlington on that o-ss traI
! it were worth while to practss dep
and utter the falsehood, It i,,L the
while that both be exposed and
avail is such deceit? Surelrn Tn
t only returns to plague The - est
f and proves that among The citp. nal
5 county there is remarkable. ch'
t in favor of Montpelie.. Itsgs -
, very low estimate on the patt 'O'
r thor Of the dignity and in,en,
r the representatives and citiza.
: county, and of the means by viii =
4 can be Influenced. Truth aDj,r -
h are none the less true or Logical Ru
!, of their origin; and when Nj ma
!, Burlington attempts to gain foru, be-
e it here for his opinions, By ssn raj
n be a denizen of Orleans, he ba CHI
: great want of confidence in hbr de
n soning and the soundness of ill., on
: ses. th
! Let US examine little his rv IN
n a change of the capital, and 81 NJ
: want of confidence in their soFgt fir,
4 well grounded. He says Mont gu
+" difficult of access from the sun vi
# country, contracted in its limits be
y by surrounding hills, cold and l lie
, winter, hot in summer, unhz1aa b.
fall" These comprise his speas Oh
. tons to the present locality cd
town in the State is comparative to
II to the same objections excepting &c
! Being shut in by hills" In .Lz W
ticulars compare Montpelier VIE eC
lington and with TRUTH. "D1 81
access" OF the six main thorog. CT
( aside from the railway, which la Of
e Montpelier all are broad, sugd1 fc
4 well wrought, and five Of then, N
l. quite as many miles Of level as d s
e roads in the State-are much mmi u
d for the carriage of light or hss7 u
thens than the sandy roads leadgi .
u Burlington. Contracted in isE
L Shut in by surrounding hills" AE :,
y objection from one who dwesa
&c among the Green Mountains i !.
" itor, you remember that Uncle ID /.
y ter having caught fly, relenta- ),
e purpose to kill the insect, and, sep !
is finger and thumb, said to him, G.. /.
10 devil The world is wide eBs (;
e both thee and meF' Now, With !
4 surrounding hills Mr.. W., aDil /,
n rest Of Burlington, might infa' I
'e lungs, and yet leave room enough 6
L estimation of Uncle Toby, for = /,
? and poor devil Of fly" Wiihoa'
= squeezing of the latter. | bar {
. heard that the Legislature We
1t compressed in Montpelier. lhs p
perphaps is that it is composed a
y Uncle Toby's, who demand S
4 room, instead of swollen CaPia'
diH's. But if Montpelier is . S'a'''
- | believe there is land enough S
u 70. The same is true of BurlIaSa
3 a large share of land adjoining O-
ton is a good way under ''a4
p part belonging to the State Of Ns''
< But Montpelier is "cold and y
" winter, and hot in summer
O. proposition Mr.. w. is very DOE
st else there is Inconsistency in d..
or That atmosphere cannot be Fsry
r. is humid in winter. In tbs -
a. the year a moist air implies
at Modified temperature Of The . 'a IT.
IN ing" atmosphere, such as brig
er snow fake and the rain. n''4