Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

and consistent who resisted hoth those measures and
who would have persisted IN making issues on those
measures afef they were passed But Is Juet mat df
ference between The people and that class NJ persons
which marks the difference 10 the objects Of this cass
The people o the Union have been willing 70 leave IL to
the people Of the States affected by IL TO deal with the in
sttuunn, but unwilling that h should be extended, and
unwilling 20 have the institution made use Of 10 control
the Federal Government The ultra Anu-savciy men
go further and cooperate with The slave interest n max
ing questions Affecting Slavery. but for directly the con
uaty purpose Now, the masses 81 the people do not
participate in the objects either Of those who wish To
make the Government Of the Union the active agent ~
extend or 10 abolish slavery not because they udf
cttnt whether the institution continues 20 exist or not
on the contrary, they most anxious 20 see slavery
cxngusicd aud are ready 20 cooperate generously n
il belongs to the Governments Of ihe States TO decide
that qurstion
The slavery Government was broken down by The cleo
ton " lincoln by The people of Tho North and they mad
right 20 break 30 d1wn and, IN my Judgment the e.
feet will be 70 exunguish slavery not because the Gene
nal Government can or viii nc used Go decree abolition
The fact, however. will follow. because IL will work
complete change in The tactics VI The ambitious men "
the South No sane man believes Slavery good thing,
aud the revolution IN opinion ON this subject which Mr.
Hunter said n one Of big last speeches DO me senate
had taken place ihcc within ih" lnt twenty years docs
prove TO my mind, that he thc people have had
new revelation or new code OF cthics different
sccncrs than the fathers whose teachings they have cume
o. disregard An examination OF Che facts viii show on
y this that Che Calhountes es.ovcfcd not that slavery
the moral and economical blessing they poit sscd 90
believe IT, bat that the morbid feeling cngendetcd by It
might De turned 20 hcr account I'm securing them pot
ical power That was the good aud Tie only good there
was in n and this being hc only consdefau. n WITH
C,,e,t'uent. md tii. tbsory which Vas boldly an
nOuucCd by Mr.. Calhoun, in 1887, WAS confirmed Oy the
success which attended thrm an 1850 Nor arc thcy a
peculiar class of politicians In thinking that an in.ttu
op which aiyes iem poiieal uowcr Ia divine institu
ton. All thr urisiocsts % England, with rare cNccp
was nrpu,d u pariirn,ef vim i,ro earncstuesa eia-
qucncc and Learning TO show that the rotten borough
system was the source Of English power and prosperity
than was ever exhibited 10 Congress 10 show that slavery
vas the secret OF the marvellous greatness and growth
" America The source Of these strange pcr,crs1us Of
reason Is obviously the II merely because
slavery in the one case and the rotten borough system
In IN, other qaye the orator of his marty polc mower
But the sceptcr Of slavery BIS broken, and It's empire
can never be restored Even AZ personal relation Il 10
ot of date In s ace OF the world and strangely out n
p,ce In America and rotbing bu tbc espo. ia t,p,-
porary poss, ssed could prevented itd6suctou by
the enlightenment and moral pressure OF the age. But
sbcn t9 the cntaognc N wrong. 0ic,ed Nv u anon me-
nation and especially upon the laiufing millions uf our
own race I'M ne midst uf whom i exist is added the
crime n this rebellion no one can doubt that lis doom is
But the question comes Nv whom is this decree Ia he
executed repy II can only he dome by the constitt.
oual authorities But viii thcy do itf have already
said thcy would: and INV bccfs that any Assumption
Of AUTHORITY To- expcditei Il NAV s,, c wo,k and might
restore the slave dynasy again temporarily To power
and indeed the talk of such usurpaon has already Civ
ca hopes ofrcstoraton and lead hear to what may be
called Jacobte conference In those Halls N was not
lnyo C,r no KIM, l, inmate ~, md "a ty no
sepsecss rig,r oftbc ia ,e t,, hrop,bt b.ck Cb,,es
III A., FrainI Tr,ho pr, Sia,,, 1,,,rcrsc, IL res,,
Cd D., ,9,,,r h. v hcty ,5,ri,- ffr r 10 - - IN
,,.st sstrc,,'e ,,,,,,re,ts az si,tr, n .it
,o srJ . ,u ,yos ~, a, ,'
AID i'm IN. eraiic,,inr yet ZION, he & ,,,,re M to st
.r. il IL 5rs b, ,h, ,,or,tir ~ M ici ,b,,,,ios
T. co, bo 1G,1ioi ~ ,i,b .,t ,iF ,elii,o 'h'b
IL intrr ,iees and ',,soi, ,,.s ii, ,i,, ,b .,;tn
Ian Jcs ,,,t ,,,,'yc a. No. H., a. 1,,is l,, ,i,a
But bis co ot,ci,tion IL easily soonr1 II o,iy
H. ,t1 D., -, ~ -, al ,',. -..'-' =,
manifestation II tho soirit of 1,, an The r,r M me
nation and dsn,s,ti5n 40 do ,,no tho ne,nie NJ tbc
S,b 80 ti ,o,to ,s,gc ~, t',iII XXX t VI w '
sinilar cilrpm.t,pccs is All That h. necessary Ii AZ,
,sDct %, b, ,,,re s,,ie, la a., t,., t, % ,t;s .5-i,
,,,Jd No., + ,,i,., y,n a., a., .l., Il A. 80, M
c,l Tan Rr,,,iJ f.,,s n al ,,,,,i ,i,t ~ ,,
- MY. ~, rl,tI 10, ~ w. a H. ny a, pJ 4
M, S ,n n, Ge ri,5 ~, Crcss h,i a,o
!, ,.,ii,y, m. Mod ~ ,n,r, 81 r .,,id;s g -
brng as eace and GOOD VIII and pcedv enoncioo,ion
he99 80 l ~ 80 ' ~ F' f"
NJ, ,ss,,,o ,h,, NJ Ti,coi,,s ,-,-,,,,,,,o ~ oti
;.,ia, X, 80, - ~ 49,. D. :, M -, t
,bo ti,Gs d,e so ,',,,no,s NJ, No. c,iino, IN G 10y
moved and time viii he reouired 10 remove even small
r.r,i,a oT No., IN 80 80 o., - a. 49,.
colonv ba f,lrd IN at,tari ,hp frrcd rcS, ronpia, in
AMI, M numbers mat an, sherre1 II cii,,
~, -, - H. - = a.. -. IT.. -, .rt1r ~
ho,,o,.r bst,,., hc id,a ~ h,i,, "a M ANY ,o.,
,,,, g & a ", i ri "a g i , IN
"a +, ~ ,tc liir.t,rcc bsy, iif ,,i 1ea,b '
h.ntsb.ant ''0' ''' 1 N'''' "''''e anu
=, ~. n $50 ' ~ ~ WV. wv" ,,t,f 80 = go "i' ~
hIs ~ w. ~, ~ w. IT, ~, ~; a., - ~ !1-ls
~ n, ,t'r.rtI ne a,,cr,i, NJ No. 49, 49,, =,
b@er jSterrsfcd " Hc s,iertf T5v do not know tba
DELEGATE Convention wns hcld az Cleveland v tlcm In
d.. 80 1877 ,oc.n.ilr 40 s,ti.ct ..1 , c..,,t.i
appointed 10 examine and report I was not aware Of
this myself when made my fret speech in The House
in is5S ON the subject That and other ,trot
"a the a,tcrtion or these rc1tr and have since bc,
furnished with comics Of Their procccdups and received
letters from their leading men, evincing not ony the
dccpest interest in the subject but d. oayp ronrr-
hrrsive knowledge of IT, which shows that tc, have mon
among them Gucd TO be the founders Of nc, national
Iity was assured by the organ of ths Convention tba
if the Government would act ou niy rrouositon he a
already authorized to speak for dge hausaud persons
who had some means who would embrace it ia IN. first
year do not myself doubt that ten times that number
would be found boz the first year and that the essh
meni Of such COLONY would be followed by an outpour-
ling Of this population like the outrourug uf the Misss-
ippi when is opened IL is Indeed Sc manifest
that this ropulgon tends by nature To- that region that
could doubt that water would seek its level when
permitted 10 flow as that this race would not seek s
! natural home when permitted 20 90 there.
The census shows that it grayaes to the tropics 90
that even under existing conditions il is but ouen oi
time and that il will ifee itself when it gets there we
have also seen so irresistible is natural law Mr. Lin.
coin only proposes to obey this natural and irresistible
d law and facilitate its operation II the disregard of II
which has created the disorder under which the body po
tic is now suffering Can 1t be doubted that The fever
will abate rapidly when his policy is adopted? And in
deed such is he nature Of the case that feel warrant,
in saving that the disturbance will cease as soon as h +,
known that the nation has accepted Mr. Lincoln polcv
and before single negro has len the Union The ont
break as have already said spranu from the rop,ic
uns in the common mind in the disturbed rann ha,
the negroes we're be liberated and nut upon the
footing a. the whites The mere idea of this
% ton was instrumental in prodtcipg the rebcion The
was no actual emancpatinn The idea Of Inc
OF The race Is complete untidote no. that pois1 II E
i "a. Hoe, II tb, e,i,r Il a..