Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-18

ers told him so. We believe that to be true.
So far as the Jesuits have political purpose,
II is secret--and hence is the danger Of the or
der to every government. II they avowed
their principles and purposes and entered the
field OF free and honest public discussion, the
Jesuit order would be as harmless as any 9TH
er, and nobody would be jealous Of them.
Il il because their order is secret that il lie
dangerous politically; and since brother Will
lard has gently reminded us Of IL, we add,
that that was what : tn matter with the
Know Nothings. II will be observed that the
Jesuit oath requires secresy, so the fathers
could not tell the whole truth to Mr. Druon,
fthey wished. The X. Ms. are gone now, very
much to the relief Of the Catholics. The
Catholics ought to rejoice at the departure OF
the Jesuits, whose presence arouses jealousy
wherever they 20. The Jesuit oath, made
public by Catholic authority, was as follows
81, A. d nov in the presence q Almighty God, the
blessed Virgin Mary, the blessed Michael the hteeAnge
the blessed ST John Baptist the holy apostles 81 re
tor and St Paul and the saints and sacred most ot
heaven, and you my ghosuy is'her DO declare rom
nv n.
~ a Chri.rs Vicar General. and IL the true aud only
Head ofthe universal church throughout the EARN Ahd
that by virtue the keys Of binding and loosnE given
10 his Holiness By Jesus Christ he hah fosr 70 ege
hereticai kngs princes, states. commonwealth a''e gov
srnpens al bang illegal ieifiow hs sacred eepyIHa
ZION, and that fisy may safey be destroyed therefore TO
The utmost 81 my power, will defend this Doctrine and
his Holiness rights aud customs against all usurper' OF
the hereeAl or protestant authority whatsoever ftpeo-
v against the now pretended authority ahd church IN
England and all adhcents IN ard that hey pc u'9tP
ed and here,cal opposing the sacred mo'hsf onuon OF
Rome. ,.. - h. q,
any hrecai kHg, PRIME or stale dpsa L'o'ei'ass'
obedience any Of their rfcrt1r Hagisfyate On en-
Gers do further declare the doctrre on church OF
England, Of the Calvsn'is, Huguenoi' and ohs, pro-
trstants to be dAmnabie sud those 10 be damned who
will not iorsAke ,hr same do further dsesfes NAV
will help, assist. and adyise al or any 81 NJ, honnssss
most 20 exurpae the hefetca ptoteaauts doctrine ana
destroy all their pretended power legal or olheNe
do further promise and declare, notwh''andiug wa,
am dispeHsed ruth % asiums any feHg'9h As,e, o
the propagation 81 the mother churchs interest," 70 keep
trust and not n divulge, directly or naneeuN ~
word. writing circumstance whatsoever hai 70 'At-
cute all which shall be proposed given ~ ehsTse' ~ u
Of thi. convent All ~h'oh !, a. b. do swesr ny 'hr
blessed Trinity and blessed sacrament. ~hieh am nov
and do call all tho heavenly and glorious holt of heaeen
witness my real inienioIs 70 keep this NY oath In
testimony here T. take this most holy and oifes 'Ae
rAment Of the eucharist, and witness the same further
with my hand and seal in the face this y convent
10
inaugurated az Governor Of Louisiana with
!, the most imposing ceremonie, ever witnessed
in New Orleans, ceremonies worthy Of Il o
4 regeneration of State. We would gladly
: publish the inaugural address Of Gov Hahn
; and the speech Of Gen. Banks, il our limits
would admit Suffice it to say that tho Gov
e ernor Of Louisiana pledges the State TO the
{ Union and to Freedom--to the abolition. Of
slavery-to the installation % free iabor-and
( free schools TO white and black ahke.f So
4 mote il be- We must give one extract from
/. the speech Of Cen Banks, bccarse il looks
: as though he mas been abused Of late in the
e house Of his friends
IS Iouan, b.. mo-, been f.ithlcss 60 her do i,.
K she nou nor W she be- n the fufut. Among the
est spirit. the hour o. uai we're her sons aud h.t
daughters Among the bravcst and uuest upon ne trh
Of battle have been her 'ouniecs She VS. ne ht'' ~
e tbs great rsvolu ion " ideas rNhc Than ai arms. o.
Organize her public schools upon var iooung .ua ~
fuse into the uuroUupsd hearts Cd" its pnpis tms ne~
sentiment ~ naunuahy. BY the daily repru'icn wih
American liberty She vas The hFt 90 Institute he -
Is Of compensated labor inst makes The restoration ul
IN the institution o slavery "h ii' ''"uh'ht y"
that compels 20 pretaie Tor thc elevation - the rp
pressed aud the ultimate recognition Of all thoi'
rights She Is The ttsi in this c'uhnn oi idtAA 70 give
10 the social element % The people nai"na interest
e, aud imrorancc And TO-DAY II celebrates WIN oeconn
~ ing spendor The ffeognon o. the peuplr e-n'as'
W % unrrsfet'd hccdm and ballot II nearly tNelr'
ID thousand tho integrity ~ which has not been ques
IL toned OF the NATIONAL sentiment tai urtn and liberty
are and muat be- nov ard f1reyet ard nseparab .
ID e prop the cu6deee Nrh vbich the people Of
10 nc Amer can continent shall results n mis-
dsv's history will arse all parts u land.
Of joy ~ people liberated from the bondage n slsT,
~ and death And FROM the hratihstnnr and me ALTA
IN will the prayers II me good and that his hfs
aud brightest CLEAN OF light Uil prove JOYFUL harhin
AZ ger Of perpetual day Of peace prosperity aud Po~'f
be The Rutland Courier has learned through
he the aid Of friend it, Bennington, that
ly United States bonds are not taxed by Yer.
mont and thereupon the Courier says
40 I'VE do blame our Legislature for exempt.
ing one class OF our people from taxation
n. and throwing the burdens OF supporting the
10 government, on another class less able &c
ko bear it,"
We are surprized that an editor, who has
es the opportunity to read the newspapers, hai
nd not yet discovered that State cannot tax
bo the United States bonds. Congress pro-
vided, az a matter Of national policy, and tn,
courts have affirmed the act Of congress-
Were il in the power Of States, cities, towns
on or corporations, to tax United States bonds
h. then any one Of them could put on tax Sc
wv high as to prevent subscriptions to the bonds
iy and thus cripple the nation. Congress de
IL signed both TO prevent that, and to encourag,
W. investments in L. S. stocks Hence the,
pc we're exempted from all but United State
mt taxes.
OF The Lecture of Col. Bement Of Tennessee
% at Village Hall, last Tuesday evening. drew
oy a crowded house, and was received viii
H. marked attention, and only interrupted b!
I'd frequent rounds Of applause. His remark
he are delivered with the characteristic energ,
he Of Tennesseesns and are combination Of wit
IL humor and matter Of fact. The Colonel al
'l- a southerner has had an inside view Of SO
u- cesson and is not very chatry in his de
nunciations OF it's leaders, and as soldie