Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

BELLOWS FALLS, APRIL IL, 1862.
A /" Conse,vu,ivcu Nab.

Nttu iiiOU w tNuti az StHNbhai
has very generally been commented upor
by the press throughout the country. OF
course tie doughlace presses and uphold
ers of slavery sympathize with the mob, a:
usual. The violence of slavery has ever
and always will command the deep sympa
thy of that northern hunkerism which ha:
so long been what John Quincy Adams de-
nominated the Swiss guard of the slave
holders.
But whas great majority Of the press
of the loyal States are most hearty in theil
condemnation of the stale egg mob at Gin
cinnati, we are greatly surprised to find the
Bennington Banner, professedIy Repub-
lican paper, in company with the rebel sym
,pathizers of the North. If this is the Ban
-ner's conservatism" and the platform up
on which he is about to found a new party
and tear up things generally, in this State
at the next election, it will have party as
conveniently small, at ieas. in Vermont,
as was the Breckenridge party of 1866.
We give below, this new conservative
platform of the Banner, and following it,
we also give the comments of the Bratlle-
boio Phenir, they being SO completely APP
propriate, as follows:
We are no advocates &C mob law; we
never were---never shall be. But If stale
eggs and Kisses are the only instrumental
ties such men as Phillips will accept, to
show them that the country is Ia danger,
and they must stop their rebellious talk, as
well suited for the destruction Of the Gov
erninent as JEFF Davis conspirators,-we
say that if these are all the means that can
be used to teach them this, why Of course,
then, necessity demands they should be put
in requisition, that's all.--Ben. Banner
The Baaaer has had much to say of
Hate about the necessity Of assuming soon
sservative position" and with all the zeal of
anew convert it Jumps at conclusions that
would hardly be reached by the most pro-
slavery journals in the country conclu-
sions that would be carried into practice on
ily by those who have sunk their manliness
! in their passion. We should have been
surprised at the utterance of such an ex-
ecrable sentiment by the Argus much
greater is our establishment and mortifica-
stion that paper Published and edited by a
Republican and Republican office holder
should avow snch pcstilent sentiment
Necessity demanding that Wendell Phillips
should be mobbed Wendell Phillips is
'one Of the first gentlemen and the very first
Orator in this country. We differ from him
radically in political belief, yet we never
eisten to his addresses without admiration
for his ability, his boldness and his honesty
ofpurpose. 1t is hardly too much to pre-
sumo that the lecture he gave recently at
the Smithsonian Institution in Washington,
which was listened to with great attention
by members of Congress Of all political
parties, and which he attempted to repeat
in Cincinnati, was decorous in its character
and worthy the attention even of the best
minds in that city. But necessity de-
mands that he should be mobbed is the
sentiment Of the Baaner, What "neces-
sity" makes this demand? Why the same
necessity" that demanded the ruffianly
beating given to Charles Sumner in the
Senate Chanber; the same necessity >
that he's brought some Of the best Unior
men Of the South to g tar and feathers te
imprisonment, to mutilation, to death! /
as the necessity that Slavery imposes
tnpon all in its service, and that alone"
We wish to add word further. Tn
Cincinnati papers agree as to the characte
of the mob. 1t was composed Of secession
syGpathizess. and the drunken ofscourin,
of that city. A correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, gives full account c
the proceedings They called for I" Tire
sgroans for old Abe and the black Republi
scans,' and then followed the unearihl
amoans of the whiskey -drinking rabbie, an
yet, here in Vermont, the State where ths
noble old democrat, Harrington, refused /
deliver slave without q bin of sale fror
the Almighty, wefud,e.Sepublicaa pap,
throwing itself into Gthe arms Of the ir;
sdseers Of a republican adnizistration. NJ
! is this all The secessonisis that mobile
Wendell Phillips, not only Kissed and hoo
ed the present administration, but actual
gave cheers for -Jef Daeisg And yet
Repnbticdn paper in Vermont. an The gar
of conservatism avows its sympath
With this secession mob which cheers Je
Davis and denounees the present admin
trationl
Mr.. Phillips did not avow;hiEscsf di
sunionisi, but SAID he had been one, .sad no
he supported the Government and Cons'
tuition, because ii meant justice. There
great difference between an abolition di
,uniohist and a secession disunionist III
former simply talk and argue in iaver
their measure, while the seeessianist. tax
up arms to destroy, the Constitution asid,.l
Government. and build up JEFF Dasis al
his Montgomery constitution, SO lusii
cheefed by the Cincinnati mob, and unw
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