Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-29

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sions or claim any superioritv as sloyrLnlI.
ing aristocracy. YOU will cxposo Yourselves n
grevous disarpuintment. Th,r5 is e,lid
phal nx arravrd arainst the orrooo.i,rs nj
SLAYER, beyond tho limits which ~ CnYst;
tuition and history have assi~ncd to ir Nv
this is your choice. Either GOVERN t,ii po.
public with us. ms citizons M ,,,rrc,l,. oor,l
terms, or, as n slaveh,lding nristocrocy s,,L.
nit to the doom of bnnnloss r,i,,n,;tr ~
Here IS striE. and disarn int,nc1+ tLoTo :
pc ce and prasperitv-chooso. rCboors
Do You not thinl; lbnt such ,v,ris ,,il,
mako them st ~ and cpnsi1.r--s,cb ,y,,.ls
! ACCOMPANIED, perhnrg hv tb. G lion ,Lurdo,
| of an earthounko h.nslth tAair ,,r, G. .
! They will certainly not b,Iish sln,.ar,. o.
once. They will not sad l,rlv cast n,f 'th,t
| singular chain Of IDEAS which lus h,,rd
/ them t. the old or or of ruiprs F,r H., ,,.,
| forget that interest /; with them nnt m,
only, and perhuis p,t ..,..., t,,,,, t,,,,r,,r ~,
advocate OF slavery. Il cannot b.,,.. ..,.,,.-d
yol that the slavery Question !. ,,itt II, ,n -
/ question of rist cratic rldc. that .h.v /. III,
| d lwn al on the jl.leians ID, tine y nth ,,,,I d.
certain coutcmIt {, lM want to raI. fh ...'.,'
,runruts of th'ir Stats aal il. G,.l
g,,crnm NO ai-o. nltu.ul.r. ,i..l.rs. l,..-..
NarhGdrs. Il /. thrlgicuf .n .ri>,,....-
cy, the ain i ion Of "a ,.s.,. A,iiu., tl.e
mere argument ia 40 .lyiiitNl. w.,r.r. Win
pride and amhitiin ar. foe, and ur.,,v r,fu,,,
cone ssi ms AMI there is uutIiu,- tl.t ,,il
dislrm them but the evident imup sibility of
their qualification. When Shareholders g.,
their alistocratic pretensions nut Down bv
firm maj critics, and when thcy can no LONGER
escape the conviction, that their ns,,ir.,-
tiuns to rule the country ns slovnbnIlnrs
meet with universal contempt. thpv viii II,
more apt to listen to the voice of rans m
which. ut the same time. is tha v.,ira ~ ,,,ir
true interest. After the blind,nr inannnco
Of those ruling passions has been nnr,J,z,J II
by rrevocablc events. then. a,d nnt iii tLo,
will the true moral and .o.,,'., .,oic,i ,,o.;,s
of slavery he fairly ,,I tI.,,,,.L
v understood in tI sI,ya HI =:
coyernr that tbnv nra an ;s '..,ad
in the widn wnrld tho slayeLni'Ior1 iii I"'o,
deovnr to cone,r,, tho;r oa,d;.i1. 80 ~
sn;rit of tho o,,a nisno.,u;,.,. :, ''I'
nfhor ,,,,ra o',l,o.;,.l t7 .''''' 'u'io are
bIn ,nrcas IF ,,o.Ith tt, ''i ,ioio i.onDra-
,l.,,, sIa,. 'iti ',, i"N'i.es' icedirg
uI,;, .hey WIZ s'crIhce the olG
~ tt ,io" VI enter rs', ana
st.ro i,In,,.Lo VII otu.G 'ups'iluteS Iof
Joa,naJ ;,,,,s,,,i '''' i"'''i ""S Peeh
X b,tn,,',r fi''7,','i. fJ','r.,.i... t.....
,,,,,' i'',, tIc SSHtcHl oi slavery
u"y nv eil'tiltu upon lt' diy1te'S' the Peo-
Pio Vi 'Iie o'uIt' "r' neither devoid Ot nJ'lt
~ iniPulscs nor o' tie cleineht'ni commonisense.
naI'iei W., 'lian DC Ihlliticss arIstocrIts' they
VIII chueiVVr 70 become industrious, wealthy
anu Tree pieoelahs' hather Than XII their
time In mourning over the ruins OF departed
glory, they Will try to found new fortunes on
new order OF things. And the nJn-s we
holding whites, now n degraded class of he
lngs, will speedily rise to the rank Of activ.
citizens, carried forward by general pro-
gresslve movement. No doubt, slavery will
lln5er long time in the cotton and rice
growing States. Bit even there You will see
statesmen at the head of atfIirs, who, uban-
donihS "ld pretensonS, will rather apologize
Tor It's contihu.d exist nee, Than hoastWgil
Ptraue IL rs tne iuhoahlei'al prlhclpie u
mocrItic institutions: (AFpIALsi') Anc
''U last '',at 'nicN io5 ol PtSJudlG1 VIII pas
'""y, ""'ch hltheFC2 'iaS Neh1d ir.hh Jhau
y:Sc ''e SUI. u cru' u ''il Nf'iy' lacy VIII
,yi,h "mtMI"tns irn " G''N cream "'M m
~ H.; ''' "'"- warm l.
~. ~ "''" Wv 2'''''u' l"''J ~ /.
A',d ", i.,'' ,Lns.,-'.l. I,''.'s'}
>. h'a ~ ,.'r I'M "'.'"
,lI,m', " 80 C-',S o.. "a i'!S us
X,nt;. - a. '''
rnln tTrr yrn,"., ,n,,',v - rrI.J ~ - ~
,,n,,,I, ,,S,Ii 9 .,.I '''''
i..,!I lac. ,haa,n ~ .,,-;
,I.. 1u,. go, >, I;,,,' ,,;5 ,,.
tubs bs.r,i,nt IN ~ ,r,.,ir., ',,',.,ti,..7., ,,,.
slave ,,ris..,crlcr b~tt,t.,.i...i i.-..,..s,. ~.
the whole cl,I,'trv. oar i,.I...,. Y-,,
foreign nlti ms vii lis, in. t. -.,,,.. i..,...
as they uya reason ~ b.li. We /, the .if..f.-
ty Of our It m lcratir rrui .ssi.rs The u,l.
" OF our political rtrti - will no Laa'rh
determined by u sucti fll minority, uul t,.
N st yenll Of our r.litici us no inu.,r sci
themselves t. an nuti-qcmacraiic interest
which has waxed t. jt Il vain. pJi tl-a.
. wer. (ChycIs.)
This STATE of ding, Will. according to m,
profound conviction, b. the cons queuc!ol
consistent and Successful Ant,-slaycrv lpli,v
IL will stop extiava,ant and uuwarrtnttt!
claims without ini r',.rinr with c,u,tit...
tional rirhts. twill respect the esaycreirnt,
of the States, but it will enforce it in favor
of Freedom also. Ii will not trv to abJlisn
slavery in the States bv Concrcs:i nal inter-
ference or bv the force of arms. But it will
give strong announcement and moral sun
p,rt to progressive reforms within them. and
will SAP the roots OF the institution by reduc.
ING it to live on its own merits. 1t wall per
petuate it by STRENGTHENING its true founda-
tions. (Arplnusc.5
| love this onion, and no man can he more
onposed to its dissolution; not rs though the
free North could not do without its bank
rurt PARTNER. but because think that the
connection of thn slave States with tho free
North is the only thing which prevents the
former from entirely losing the last remnant
of democratic spirit and from abandoning
- '''
opponents fret and threaten. | (cDr nutbinr.