Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08

ion without their permission. Opinions
Shich the majority held incompatible with
be welfare of the body were proscribed--
or the majority were not only to decide
pom the form Of society, but 10 prescribe
he mems 10y which that form vas to De
maintained. They are charged with bigot'
Y. but who can say that they would have
.ttained the success they dil, ii they had
,een different? But their success is our III
ierit,nce. How shall we maintain it? The |
;lfety of the People is the supreme law. The
hangers into which we have fallen are those
IF extrayagant reform on one side and c1-
travasant conservatism ON the other, and It
is by avoiding each of thea mat We shall
succeed, as they did.
Mr. May then spoke Of the two tendencies
Of Reform and Conservatism which each one
finds in himself, the first in his youth chang
M into the later a. he grows old, and which
therefore pervade .ocie'y and lio at the tasis
VI az go 80, =, -.
Two iA''''' ''''''''' ''' ''
diyidual has vastly increased King used
to be the State. now tie People are, and
n''''7 '''''' '',.''' wy ''' '''' i.' l'' ''
powerful anu VIC" 1''i'.'
p'''' d" - '''-1
'i'i's 10 ''' 'A'''' ''''' III g
f'S1I1ie'' o' '''s''i ''N1 VI '''n1, ''' INV '.''l
Conservatism GA tie other mnd.
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e..
'''," Us
i''D41'
Mr-0lay described very i'r'''.y lht enormous
errors of assertion, of logic, % doctrine ami
Of practice, into which undue c0useryltsm
on This subject hii discriminating in the
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ra''''' Tue ii'''l'4''''- .''' '.''. luz ''''-
through WHICH, 'F '' 'ls.'' '' ''i '1. y
and pas.ion. ;he i--a. has b.en raised -
South Carolina made tla same issue before
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,f the ev,itin- cause rr.ycrtgl It- coming
p, tn.. ,ri.-.,,..,.- ..l arm.
u 'ie "'
Inc Closing l'i''"
was as follows
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c'e'''.1' '' I-'!
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ami the particulars i.i 'l- l'-''.-a '' VIC s''-
order aai we'll being % tie political al5 eS''ia.
uoie or less temp olaly AID caleI'-elt-i l- t7eii
character, and therefore constantly subj i' aeie
CATION or change. Il they are rro7ed on 'r'ii u
fail, aud even to ihUan The e'a i.i va en- they
were desiyue what then Call a convention
and smeui, SAYS treason. Bus Of, assassin j. lay
ins bis kuife at the throat Of che state. There j.
/ mo- time 60 amend either ia the way provided by
tie Constitution itself OF en- airy other. Tie asrcs
sion must be Immediately d.sfa-el ai .r f.' STATE
perishes. What FAY. Treason now Nothing
II Sink. asav -r6vlin. o. its den. -l.1 ro iout
to re,rpfar vb,r, +, rrareriv D. Jorge. ia ttc rlutI
of the ,pemv.
I ,r,..l ..,il t1 History. When J,lsrs. n re
........,..I.i ,t. ,.,,--b,.. oi f.r.-.r,. be wei
mo, f., ,r. .ti,.,i.1t that the constitution esy,
him. 40 ,..o.- Heeiuittsii- . Butt .1ii De
| .. v,r.Is.,'. fortune. are wsu.n-. be fears Oh.
,....-.i., .,ril fall int. tb, b,ri. .i BIZ. enemy
a.. ,rilI sail rag,. t-r.rr, g LIE may be- unable. o
,,,,irri,- o,- .s..r r.1sirss itsnI tacr ar