Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03

! ANA 10 you bclleVe that your SOutncrn Drctnteh
arc less sensitive on this subject than you are, or
less jealous of their rights ~
Certainly. Mr. Fillmore advances rapid y
In lS4S. an aboitionst, in 1850, Union
man, in 1856, nulltcr. What next
VINO SUPPORT AND WILL CONTROL Mr.. FILLMORE
BY no possibility, can Mr.. Fillmore get
Northern vote in the electoral colleges In
all probability, he can get none anywhere.
| If, however the election is accidentally thrown
into this House, not solitary Northern
| State is in his favor, as represented here. In
any wise, his whole strength is at the South.
Ills party is thcre.-1he control of it lies
there. The Northern Americans are mere
hobs to u Southern kite, just as the
Northern Democrats are. The only ques-
tion between the Buchanan and Fillmore
parties, is, which of two parties, both intense
ly and exclusively southern, shall vault into
power.
Now, ! assert here. that tho thirty Fill
more members of this House from the South,
are even more rabldly and furously pro-slav
cry, than the Democrats from the South
are. They united IN the attempt to make
Gov. Aiken, with his 1900 slaves, speaker.
They resisted, to u man, the investigation in
to the Kansas outrages, and to man. they
| resist every measure OF r,drcSS. To man.
they voted against the restoration oIthc Ms
] N"Hf 'v"V'OW as Vl'It"'" fl -H b"HH
b,H. To u man they voted to keep Gen Whit
field, the bogus delegate from Kansas, in his
seat. On everything, bearing directly, or in
| directly, upon slavery, they vote to Il man.
They did 50, on the contested seat between
Messrs, Allen and Archer Of Illinois.
They threaten disunion if the Missouri re-
stricton is restored. On the goth Of last De-
cember, appendix to Cong. Globe, page 30.
Mr.. Cox Of Kentucky said
"Whcn you tell me that you intend to put Pc
s'rienoa On tvl'oge,, say to you that upon that
subject the south is as a unit ASH Will Nor srnnr
/ d" ANY Nu'" '''>''
Ca tho l9th Of last December, Appendix
t. Cong. Globe, page %. Mr. Campbell of
kentucky S"Id;
alt isu, iptcrrorcrco with our institutions when
our citizens are denied tho same right, i'm the now
territories with the citizens from the North for
that territory belongs to u. much as it docs to
you:
ho,,no . 'o,'
citiIcnsbir. then we shall no Inngor consider our
sclvc. bound to support the confedcracv. but WILL
RESORT TO THE RIGHT OF REVOLUTION,
which is recognized by ALL
The following i. one Of the resolutions Of
the last American State Convention in Ala
bama
.EosoIvod. That in view If tho incre,sodd,nrer,
that threaten the institution, If the South this CON
vcnton deems it necessary to, and does hereby,
endorse and adopt the following resoution, known
as tho uooIEa platform, t, WI mat the 0tate Ii
ana ob "a "a ,av " au,s T
Of eyefy tie which bindi her to the 1non, sny ac.
tion Of Congress upon the subject of Slavery in the
District of Columbia, in any places subject to the
jurisdiction Of Congress, Incompatible with the safe
ty, the domestic tranquly, the rights ana honorol
ane s,a'enolaing ,tales or any .elm,al 10 aunt as
stenco oF slovory tforGip T .Dv act n,obibitnr
the introduction Of slaves into tho territories or
any act repealing or materially modifying the la W,
in force, for the recovery of fugitive slaves"
1t is useless to multiply quotations further.
The whole thing is stated with exactness and
truth, in n letter addressed on the 2nd inst,
., o;,;,o,, r No,, Jors,,. ~ , l,ar , r , liz