The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

Thought OF betieifti tbdventufe !
nero lr0saic sense. 4la RWfnd what q
the love OF the new and ihia free life
may be in it, lnFc al eOcietv /,
of the wnnds aid "A aoyemenf /,
doubtless, added rointlta ut nllured ,,
Yet twas no reNasof l'allf&
them. uioratio,,
Another ieaeon Cor his e,d Gomez
particularly from NasslfliApsidera
ticui, and which prefailfd ,-ncter. and
extent part01ls of q IIlmbr their an
was AKIN 90 that which inNRrims Ia
cestors, the Pnriiau@ anl a the salS
10 leave their homo n kpel king and
of founding q chnfeI| of u EnoIand
freedom cf wcrSl iIfio tleAege esriv
wilderness; for 10 b h'ritlegnb her. that
immigrants by one Of theirs on tbe
"Great numbers Of the carlGe sect nf
New Hampshire Crafts wenaed fron
New Lights, or Seuaraies inies and
persecution in the New Engsv enioved
found m asylum herr, Whlersecntio1
their religious liberitp T1eos then
spoken of, came Naturally oi,s ~ goy
prevalent, that one "a the fCenforc;no
ernment was to aid tire cltIH,rmitv -
upon the whole coinmunitJ ~ God J; |
doctrines and worship to fso tl,e Dr,-
that is, praciically eHniol standards
Willing religious brhef ana 10y 10 hs |
Of belief OF professinn lelaatfor M !,
found in certain afcreditt and tbo
Upon the New Liglis ia d, II bore
Separates from the ti1ndiiil,,' tn,,,o,'d8
hard to be comuelled ~ law, ;cb t i,oS
the building Of meeling hol .te IN IN
would not attend. aiid 10 cgav SeonIJ
support of ministcra 10 W.T. rn"iS.
not listen, and this, Ehile sind feach-
ed, their own systems 0f NO. cbenced
ing; and then, If the|fnwnns. limits ~
TO be caught preachiAe ontss viration
their own parish, Without Og., tromns
to SEQ them treated IS pos Eoions iIh,
with fines and the sioQi1e. tI,ei,. osN,-
erty which they eniuEcd 4 M They
lum, they founded nd esl...S records
stamped upon their olrliesl. NJ state
their repudiation Of Ithe IONS doe
interference with ma lers W. Man If
trinc and worship, AID ms ~ If relig-
organization as chueha no ,sThe
| ious llbCr v. Thua,1p - i,.,,,,l,e,.
church OF Christ in MmpBek De0o ~ tba
3. l7e2, the first chufti ORG ,n 81 - and nd
New HampslliFs-6 iauts, u n - n ' 9iI
voted 10 except, iron. theif ,esnecf
Cambridge Platform, tlat ,,osnpcI !,
Of Using the civil law ~ p;y;I
and 'lsO that part ia resN 'uo
l-magistTate's eoercive power
Whatever e,Be may q said aIei nf tTs
ieachinga. customs atni on ~ oe J a. ;
New England of that daSit 70 n u, tSa
that they t-ained up a peopl .ss ~ 80 ~ l.,
Scriptu C.. , schuoled to grea lgg l VI tn-
talleciual perception by stJH lns i II.Il
physics Of theology, pIact ulalscls,
and clash OF discussion of I sterles on u
religion and the entanglemeN reeu; anu
Tho sndy of the questions OIL govern
ment educated them to q 81 &c OF the
principles of just gOverumcH tDSir ap-
plication to the affairs Of VA Bleots
shall we call them They eed reIl-
gious according to the Ian c OF reli-
Qion. later than its emouon eutnusl-
asms. / would rather san bi that they
were God-fearing men, and Far OF no
one Il O.; orderly, istralneo,
though self-reliant ID mt ana
will. staunch, stable,-mIc1 d, opposl-
ton, stout IN resistance, dcf1d IN de-
fence of their rights agai ~ aPion, =,
Though these first immi g|nnre mostly
farmers, not greatly Conveftlifh books,
save the one book, yet cOfhiH9s the then
most enlighted part nf Amelce heart OF
New England, the home Of Iheol-honse
and the Westinghouse, an pse little
town democracies, TIT linffc in the
science of popular f-e e@t, they
were by no means rude, aug ilat practi-
cal education in The pm affairs
of civil life which |bo cannot
give. The minister, did not
come in their company, sofollowed.
together with the lawyd thvsician,
graduates of college and .Dllture, so
so that one hundred years 90 from the
earliest controversy about go jurisdic-
ton of the New Pampshird tf down to
the final admission Of the H Vermont
TO the Union of the UNITED StNlarch 4,
1901, it may be fairly doubt her these
people were not as lntelliger ~ cOmmu-
nifty of equal number then England.
This may be safely said, th ngere bet
ter suited to the turbulent afoDe who
ever conducted more wisd tely and
bravely than they manad affairs Of
peace and Of war, and of TIL gar, half
lawsuit, which so long rad geen the
settlers aud the land jObb Jew York,
with its complications OF bONHi jurlsdic-
ton and title, and collisiO outiicting
claims of New York, New ILhire and
Massachusetts the men q ord and
Lexington not reader than 10 spring
up in resistance to the aegTI Of Great
Britain upon the liberties IcOlonies
nor any more patriotic, self ding, uni
ted and steadfast in defence N common
cause :-none shrewder aid "a, the dip
lOmacy of war Uuan the lendsssf ftaf pyti-
Pile, who, when the iDtuIt, = pp.o w
ed by Congress and ddss.5 we helgn,
boring States, was left alt,e! Eahe sucn
defence as she could agSns {psellt,.ulll II: in-
vasion by the cOmmqn VA "a ,i ne q. =
upon her northern bOrkr, Teh.tthe li Il,
sion and occurred victory with eonIl9t
the foe bI the clnrpI NoI1dsl
and. by the tinesse IF war, sclg 20 tnf
common cause the results Of INseess 1 J
land nune Who aYer ipityel
keener sagacity and skill OF poi helhlI IN
tration and management tha'hey Wno
made 1.-THE Grnlts" State:Lo man
tanned it's Independence as arate !.
ereignty for fourteen years, and q put II IL
place rs one Of the United State america
Upon plain grounds of eOmmdstlce, the
rebellion of TIE New Hamnhi Grants, sc
far as ii was o rebellion, and tb0rlnlng OF
IN independent State, stands jIhen, nc
rebellion was against the Unjust q rOOpe'
~. and the State was nesesf q an IN,
,trument of resistance. Thelai eng Draoeo
within the territorial limits Of Is presehl
state of Vermont had been mctoed 70 p'
within the limits and iufisdiou OF th'
Province of New Hampshire. ~ thls IN
the ROyai Govefnn fpat C9l
my, Benning Wentworth, haffanted Dy
)harteT in the Kings name abb orc nun
lred and thirty townships of fe lands, o.
nearly three millions Of aeru fnares u
ZONE eight thousand personslen on th'
10Th day of July, 1904, withouttle TO th'
.ettlers and plainly against thWHhes, IN!
colonial government of New Y, aAcceeueC
n obtaining from the King in angll an or
Ter, declaring the West bank dae connect
cut River to be the bOundarlne Detweet
he two Provinces of New inpshlre anC
New York, thus placing tlelttleTs upon
hose Gran >, and their lmdsndeT the lu
isdictiOn 4 New York, Sin the title u
hese la lt.s was originally me King ant
he King had granted tlltmnd the pnr
ihase price may be said 10 laHone into TIM
Kings treasury, the questil ,righttul co
onial jurisdiction hardly sento Touch TIT
question of legal right to thlds3 and, Ger
ainly, since the lands llal eupurchaset
nd paid for in good faith, Is PLAIN vio
alton of equity, on the mt the col0nla
government OF New YOn treat thOs'
rants as void aud the seils as tresspass
rs, and 10 regrant the ~, ~ strangers
nd thus turn out from 10 new. mad
ZONES a whole people to lecary and Yaga
'Ondage. Nor does any etCpf the order 3
the boundary iaO as to lmpal
" retrOactiOn the koya Tante ,4lfeae!
made. seem TO have be4l itended bJ Tn
lone government. But tNew YORK gov
rnmcnt gave the order isinterpretatlon
reating il as the sanet0n tthelr preYlOu
lain OF jurisdiction aud BIZ and so sue
essive Royal governors dfht colony set Z