Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

GEO. " & G. C. BENEDICT,
Eli;ors & Prourietors
The Peace Democracy Pro-Slavcry Pro-
=rammC.
" Negro slavery viii he established more firm
" than il ever was before. and North as well as
south the whole race viii be cuslayed or cxter-
minated Al the trouble the country has seen
has ARISEN from emancipation. y. ! HDGif.
There are set many IaTers in the Free
States. openly or covcrtly friends Of slavery,
though we doubt that any one can be named,
which for any great length Of time has been
50 steady in ir- advocacy of that most afro
cious of all systems of oppression on earth,
and which has done 50 much to help IT, as
the Var Yo-. Hr7d Hero and there we
see a rarer or uo weight outside Of it- little
home circle or purblind dcyoteos. which. as
far AS it can. initiates the Herald IN It's open
mouthed praise Of slavery and in malisnins
all who claim that the black man and the
mulatto man ought To stand on the same
footing before the law as the white man, and
to have an equal chance TO seek for them
selves and their families the common Trivi-
Iercs and blessings Of humanity. Ia most
cases the papers in the Free States which are
rro-slavery at heart. utter their sentiments
with qualifications and salv1s. Intervening
with their Ur3-slaveTv fbre some material Of
n Different quality, which Serves 90 keep the
real nature Of the other out Of sight for thcir
uu-1srici5as o- rreiudiced f5llove- But
tie y. ] Herald, tricky and dishonest as it
is in general way, is alwav= bolj sud de-
ci-iye in advocating slavery. Unfortunately
TOO. j, IS PAPER widely read. at nc anl
abroad. It's influence for evil D. IN this
country very great. ana ia England 1t Is
greater sdll-being constantly qu"t.i :aore
as an index Of American sentiment
The sentence at tie Lead of or rticle i-
from an article Of considerable leu-rl in that
paper of the 9th inst, headed The signs of
the Times. and the spirit Of the entire ar-
ticlc Is in harmony with the sam. q, which
We have quoted.
It takes the ground that the r-aa gather
in of Fernando Wood and hi= foll ve-, in
New York the other day, i- a Trcc@r Of Of q
victory Of the Peace Democracy in the
presidential election Of l8Gi- that tbc new
Pre.il.rt viii Zoe compelled tn r.. lain an
srmi-ti,s and propose convention .f an the
State that the South ar well a. Tire North
will rej9icc to meet in that convention-that
the "old fabric viii he Reconstructed as the
white mans government and slavery he re-
estahlished-that
"The result Of the reaction in the United
States VIII he that the abolition leaders VIII he
all hanished from the country or hanged, and it
will be made penal offence Of the highest mag
nitude against the dignity Of the white race and
the white man government 10 a-Itate the qUes-
ton Of negro slavery hereafter, or blaspheme the
handiwork Of God by asserting that a black man
j. equal to a Celt, Saxon, Teuton or any other
division of the great Caucasian race
And a plenty more tho came sort. Nc
cordins to the HraTs programme every
thing being then quietei and the Constitution
altered to suit the Shareholders motives, and
the ab5liuonists having been sacrificed as a
pied-c Of northern honesty IN the transaction,
it says, an election viii lc held North and
South to elect President under the new
constitution and the unity md harmony Of
the great Republic viii be sustained, 50 and it
viii then be ready t, z, 70 war with it,
nelghbor- The Hro'G cuts ont work for it
as follow,
and when all our domestic troubles are set
tied and there is no further need Of the immense
armies Of the North and p ulh. there car De but
little doubt that new EN- lJvment viii be cut cut
for them. United under one government, they
viii 60 forth conqueruC and TO conquer Their
first attentions VIII be paid TO England aud 10
France To the one for iomenting the war, aud
TO the other ior taking advantage Of II 10 crush
free and independent uc-hboriug republic. Mex
leo viii be restored TO her status The British flag
will be driven out Of Cluada and from every foot Of
soil in the New World. Spain viii be forced to re
hnquish her grasPou liivti. and Cuba. free from
the yoke. VIII be permitted to shane her own
destiny. which viii ie mauitesty that Of the
tinted states. With these puuIshments Of Eu-
ropcan perfiiy. and these indications Of the
Monroe doctrine. the american Government Will
then stand before the nations Of the Old World
greater and more glorious than it ever appeared
before
AL which mischievous talk Is put forth,
We take 1t, in the interest Of the rebels: be-
causc-if France, England and Spain can only
be frightened into a belief of such dangers in /
the future, from q restoration of our national /
authority, no matter in what way, over the /
entire Union, what more natural than that
they should join hands, and aid the rebels .
with al their power TO prevent it2
ELECTION DAY Al CoYcoRD, Y. H.-Juno
4th, is described as having been a great day
at Concord. The ceremonies connected with
the Inauguration of Coy. Gilmore wore Of .