The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08

those who have made treaties with him
and broken them, and have badgered
him into putting ON his war paint, have
discovered that he could make himself
uncommonly disagreable. daughter.
On the other hand, the Anglo-SaxOn
white man deals righteously with his
fellow, so long as he is under the juris-
dlction of courts competent to enforce
their findings, and when away from such
restraints he treats his neighbor with
ueleiInoe nt .Int MheheveT ne mas reason 10 sus-
In his hin nocLet TangbtarN IUto,;eI seI
races sd called ba iooLs ,,noI as an,t
of game 10 he bn,,tad I'd ho,r;oI soJ'
althonUb he docs NOT nrov;Jo e.. a. a.
inferior man as for other Gon,a 'ro nn
annual season of immunn;tv fiat thsra
will be more Of him to bag IN tLs f,t,,,a.
that is. he does not aIways estaer II ,,n
sportsmanlike to shoot him Lsfore tho
| 1st of November Tougbtor ;, Nv, AZ
Anglo-Saxon man Is NOT sssentiaiiv crnaI
for his Tenderness is only ennailed nv
| his bravery, but he is sfrong and be
exults in his strength and in tbc eYnhar'
ance of his masteTfnlness he now and
then forgets pitv and tramnIes on othsr
men simply to teach them their nlace in
the proper odering of fine universe a.
plause,5 WI Ienever therefore tbis con
auerihg race finds one of baser metal IN
| its way, whether IL he with tbe advanco
guard of civilization at pine Ridge or
or with the rear gnard of civiIization in
the Congo Basin, there is a nroblem.
and the red man or the black man mnst
be a finished artist in crneltv and
treachery if he does not find himself
outclassed at times by his white brother
daughter and applaIse.)
rNDI,xs prroDr n,.n,
d., mi AN''
DuG NJ seem 10 nave drlfted away from
Lne IurlIans. ferhaPs IL should be
knownl wheh was honored with an
m .liNiC"Ion .,l 10 say sohetnlhg In response
10 eiie sellIlnleng you nave heard, that it
Was suEEeSteu y. @ tllaI Che proper thlng to
~ uU az p SmIS nouI anu PlaGe.was 10 Keelhaul
il Sn4 .Iaa Iii'''ns an" rurltahlsm' IL was
%nn,, Iaiu SnSS Ne uerGSln persons VINO mao Deen
oN,aI ooaI ~ ~ % aom itianu, puI VINO hau man
ri Gp " ;a esoape "vdG carry aye ilaughter),
lou ois"iiiAeu Chls soleihnlIy lor the
Pui pIae paI 1i 11ecIatiHg H thelr ancestors
i. anu 0'is'S % .iie ilstiln rathers themselves
n"tI oeSoin1 80 thoToughiy accustomed
tG ~ v.iiS "a IlaI tney Woulu leei neglected II
on'G ha nau aaJ aG' near themselves malgned
On 9n '5s 5ts ~ 0l Decemoer. lApplause.)
US 10 uiit,Hu,v nS:ui lTt an ou!sluer 10 appre-
Giate i iiLial leeilng Oh tnls sort, aithough
~ ~ 10 IIolnaps SnoIisr manifestation OF
vno -auS unip 'Snuehoy, ana the man
~ Imo 'IiIS In no uenions'r"tes lhIePeh,
v i"nt';y uisP"ssIol"Te anu unbiased
,'"t',maii,, VI iii5 P:t VauEhterl mlgnG
hio 1y oi I'm; Gomoe, S ~ nIs uuIy 10 ABUSE all
nt. nto AZ anu PiosehlCors Ill
sviioit yuuioiei anu noh-partlsah way
,sTLa by pool;r %nU 10 WTouSh' up 70 ueGialm
"a .l,o W navos D"sHeu Hlgh
"am 'u nnvo,. o,v ooo.TuS nno, erious oI macauiay
oan no,eI sPeaA vi t"e rurlC"hs WIN
any nins ouG reverence.
- ~ f.Itt'tS r. Itoi''iiohoiS u"y mheH one crlC,
.N,ai,i .O"i i"C1i'y SeIs 'ne pesC Oh MN ana
;S, boIilf.P Vi al InoSe ehIerCaln-
~ Oulieis nsa I.iion II .Iansnilt history lnto
Ip ~ pio1ouiIueI Ttt uuIn as poeIry' TAP
yi"useL nau Tr,nn SII1l eaIhesIneSs, courage
.'! !liat neyeL .tI !aiteIeu OF paitered, vital
lIlDS rain IN Clihgs uhtranSltoryIthese
sd sle .lie VIRTUES SL'"C group themselves IN
Amy ANY aloulu lhe nahle oi furltan, ank
:noy aie not sener"Iiy uhuersIoou 10 De
liloVhsisCenI ' 9ils s WIN PTactical capacity
ii. om Va'S p"Ie VI the urltdh Ior reachlng
% 1uU "iI1' 'n anu I"KiIg IN as ne went along
mn,i ilis inln snare oi "na' was perishaOle'
ITPPsalt'
oiiiDl III lUulla!ely, 1!, we snalI never know
ifoT I'1I; vne LI ILiIans w1u'u nave seCued the
In Lil'iIan h ploplelll az ti,e outset, Ior when
Ia o Tt"m tt"I " lliaHe hIStoTy IN New Eng
t .aiu ymeIe weIe no lhuials there; III is
tLue t,a MAJ Ma leW lyonCyophag9us trioes IKE
oao.. ono ;'i 81 "'oeoCs oaiiie uowh 10 the
UJ%SS ,,,%ito ~ .no summer 1 Iine, usG as the
ti4 "HiOV mon Eoss " DuEzdruS Day anu
1
" aunIol'i DuU naturally Chey ulu
ti nv evay SIieIe ior tne simple reason tnat
sney toulu SeC away tLaughter') Ihe
SIlinaVe Si was 700 severe tor the aboriginal
NVTTn UI n i'ietioan @ constltutlon' e,
Mnen Massasolts adventurous tribe
did tbe very wear befora iho pIo,'.;,S,y, Uy
Handed they nerisbed nasr,v 70 nan
One shuddeTs In think what m;obt have
been fine conrse of b;storv bod t6a infart
lc,Iorv found ;teelf hoIaagnar.S - h., s,'oi,
an army at Sitting RnlI;s Siouy bostiIas
which bemmad 2, C,star - a. ;ttI,,
Rim uoru W;Iol ~ S. Cus!eE at the LlItle @
lTffed himsaIf M -. Ar "ass;,, Sa',
when tba nocassit, W of mo ,a, o"S oUo"o a. I ior
oniets d;d rot r,osoS - .,';tt' ~ Si.o o'I vi
in one hand and tba oIivo T hrarnh ' -, tha
other GAnnianse "''''" III '''o
Rnt Indian Tyars mann rouo o,d .Lo
nonuiar idea that tbo coil, Na,,, Enn,anJ I
co1onists we're in n constont on" fareI J nt
alarm ia largely dre 70 tbo rS;ot,o 49, y, y,
fine school geo9ranbies wbere a staiRort
Puritan ;5 a rat,;sG onst,,,,', '1';,h -
IcomeIv wife and cb;idren ;s ai,vovs ric'
tnred on his wav to maet;n@ w;tb % A.
IIock on his sb9pIder Ta,"htar " NJ
donht II Is frna that tha pou!ta, n1,S "a
his gnn 20 ynaot;nnr - h. ,oi,, %aI ',u
need 70 defanJ ,saiS ana;nnt u .hn "u an,. ,io
ages r,oat;nn ho,,ao S',ii ~ 'ne n.J o',l
men with a connie 81 ,,;ooos % of o,'.;iin-I, IL
an tba 800 ~ a. % Pr lN " "l'iiIoiy
don't Indian ,yo,,id .h;,'l, oS ot.soi.s.
1T o,,ohtarH ""U ''''iA Vi A''"0A's'
IN, PEhsUAslVE ARGUMENTS.
Inc Duke OF AVA once brought how
itzer lhCo church III Holland and trained
u upon the pulpit as a reminder to the
Preacher tnat IL would be prudent for
MN 10 proclaim an agreeable kind OF gos-
pei vi course the furltans had no idea
o. sho9ting the preacher, but some OF
these had a glit OF continuance and
were nable any Sunday to preach con-
gregauon into a comatose condition.
Laughter.) history tells us that one OF
these after sermon OF three hours long.
on, no, ne answered, l am as fresh
s udlsyi put you ought 70 nave seen
tlat congregatlon; (Great laughter.)
~ may De that the guns were taken as
q protection against such peril. II It
was only understood that an alarm would
De. sounded when the preacher reached
39thly,' the congregation would seize
thelr weapons and escape. This, how
ever, is merely supposition. The point
TO be noted is that while wars were few
they were bloody while they lasted. The
Puritans killed Indians when the de-
served 1t, and when peace came they