Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
\ SOUTH SIDE VIEW.

Georgia. 1t is written by a young man who
was for several years in the employ of oui
townsman, Mr. J E. Brinsmaid, and who
has resided at the South for year or two
past.
should like to spend the summer north, but dc
no; think will ever he satisfied to settle down to
business there again did not think the north
and south ever would fight each other, and don't
SEQ what good can cowo from q coercive policy
There is one thing certain, You never can conquer
without c1termiuatins. You seem to think that
a goodly portion OF the people here are still for
the MON but are ovcrpowered and kept down by
tho secession rabblc. Such is not the case; every
one is for disunion from the northern states, and
they viii spend their last cent and shed the last
drop Of their blood before hey will give up. l
hoie England and France will acknowledge the
southern contcderacy for think the north will
then abandon heir coerciye policy and think best
to settle it without boodshed. | don't know what
effect battle or two with a great loss Of life and
perhaps defeat would have on the southcrners, but
think it would only enragc them and make them
more desperate than before. It don't seem to Inc
possible We can ever live together peaoeaLly again,
and DO think it would he better for US to separ-
ate at once. One company of SO men have left
this place and now at Portsmouth opposite
Norfolk, another company is organized and drill
ing, and another being raised l ten you there
- NOV '"'" '""' u" n'u''' IL lnu'N'' ''' VIII 3"
II necessary and those that can g'Wlll subscribe
iberaIIy Of their means 10 support these that do
..-,,.
90 "Li 'ueF i'iA''''7' 'he ioah gave the company
that left here $50, when the subscription paper
was handed % them and the IuoruiD, gfter ihev
L-... ..-..,
'1-' -' 7"' '''- ~ 'o'' 'i ~ '"''" '''
ting he had rs much more II they should need 1t,
and If necessary they mirbt have isueyt cotton
WV. -''" '' ''u 'N'i'A ~" ''' 'o"iOeI sum
spirits as those, Please write me all about the
state ,C f-cir. i'm Vermont md what Is heinz done
ENGLfsU SENTIMENT Indications Of the
pol4cF 'I LhSidhU lpN'Iu lhe pdIllcS III Tue
rroso,.t war ,ro lacked C,r with oorerncsS
ana long columns OF extracts Itom thc Ehslleh
l,les. are uubli.I,d in the city dailics on
m
every arrival nat thcfc Is S0od cause i0r
doubt 81. =, the ,,urse Of that rrcat mower
W '''''''' '''''''' i'' y III F''A''' Va '.0
''''' WV ''''''' ''' ''' to' l' 90 '' ''
slavery III 'i'S ''"',''' ''' l'"e's I'll" nave
no substantial ait ana comfort from the
II Ill ,..-. III I u.
''-''
IS doing iar the rebels Just what the New
WI JJr.1y -;l -.L,,, l,c.r, tl, e,U or
Sumtcr-dec-y!nT them T. their rum, with
49,. ....ul ..,l ..t...,.;..l ..;.
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auce which can never be realized. There are
Ill. ...-. ,.....,. .-. ..,-,..+
'''''
cNp3ncu's ui British sentiment than the an
s,ru,,iI,r- and u,raliabI, inns From two
ul thcSc w quote.
Vr., .,r,,..l.,, l,..-,..l. p.., ,L. U,,,i.,o,;sI
A'r '''''''" ''' .'''| ''' '''~
organ. has tilr luiIOWJuv editorial .deCl3ra-
49,:
V''"'
"Ihc Ii"n eris tl1t a vessel ~ any country,
laGcn even with cou,raband OF war, might pass
unchallc0gcd into Charleston harbor under the
bows of the llr-c't ship N the United states ua-
w, provided only she displayed a neutral Tag
Upon this point cur cutempoTary Is strangely MS
informed Although American DIP l1matlSt> re-
fuse g. recognize the right Of search IN time Ct
peace. they viii most uuQues'iJuat'y both rccog-
uize and enforce it in time Of war. If any Euro
Veau speCulators imagine that by -vcu borrowing
the United states flag tor the voyage they viii be
able to land a cargo Of Armstrong guns or whit
worth rifles lu Virginia OF Carolinia without LET
W my WI nun al, us ~ - ''' ms -