Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

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name Of slavery and the terrible outrage Is ag-
srdvltel by III eChristian light which surrounds
g. III, Is lot tie ese 9f ds-hne.s But even
in the dark ages, when the sllye-nongers OF Al
g!eIa had reduced themselves TO n government
Or state the renowned Louis TX, treated them
as q nest of wasps. q Phillimore, p. S0.) Al
terwarls but slowly they obtained the rights Of
the legation and the reputation of govern
Ucnt : but At ..t, iscary Of tteir criminal pre-
tcntious, the aroused vengeance Of Great Britain
AMI France bloitel out this power from the li-t
Of nations. Louis Nl., who has been described
as the sovereign who best understood his inter-
est indignant at Richard III. Of England, who
had murdered two infants in the tower, and
rcurPel TIE crown, zen, back his ambassadors
without holding any intercourse with then.
This is a valuable precedent; ; for the parricide
usurpcr OF England had never murdered so ma
ny infants, or usurpel so much as the pretended
slave power, which is strangely tolerated by the
sagacious sovereign who sits on the throne Of
Louis NJ.
Look at this candidate power as
YOU will in It's whole continued existence, from
its alpha 10 its omega and it is nothing but sla-
very It's origin is slavery lis uilin--pTing l.
slavery its object is slavery. Wherever it ap-
pears, whatever it does, whatever form it takes.
It IS slavery alone and nothing else, SO that,
with the ccutrition Of Satan, 1t might CRY cut,
We miserable which way shall Ay
Infinite wrath and infinite despair
Which way fy is hell myself en- hell
Tie rebellion D., slavery IA arms -.averv On
h,feebs.l .r4v-ry an foot . eItverv racing on
the ta,tlefe1l. slavery raern- on the quarter
lcel.. rahh.n-. DESTROYING. burning. killing. in
order t1 uphold this candidate power It's lecis-
huln s. s.ur'v livery in statute. slavery in
.hlU.eIs slavery In sections-With an enactiuE
clause To- Diplomacy D. slavery in rrc.cudel
ambassadors slavery in cuunin- letter., s,a-e-
rv in cc-.ninr promises slavery I'm PERSISTENT
uc-7t-etiaus-a'l 20 -scure fer the candidate
power itz mu.h desired welcome Say what YOU
VIII. trr t1 avoid i if YOU can vo1 are COM
lll-l g. aluit tLIrti. .carlillfa power moth
ia- e.- -l-l e.ra.-sf F1rag, which now in
b. llH.----zurrorr lei ty its criminal elan,
aa .cl hv i, ilu clieftaiLs-lrayCs the ciyili-
llHru ~ tie a-e Therefore auv recognition q
th's power vil boo recognition c, slavery Itself
With H-.-.le -ll h.ucEltoa, Imparuus To Dc
stlr ..Ylr. 10 +, -,,r ..rortuniiy ',,r AMI t5ot-
hold On tae -a7r,ml., Which II openIy pro
csu-
.ate-m.a-.r ,.e.-v..l tl.e its sent at tue
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Mr. SIMMER insists ear,c.tI,on the v7Iiii-
%. and .rf,-4.-,ept IF tho rr-clar,ati,1 and
tho ..,,,r,..i,r, ~ sl,re,,, ,vi,b .be raboIIi,,
m, -. lT,-,.l,,.r,. IL.
. I know not liza republic Ike ours can count
even now upon the certain friendship Of any
Turopelu riwer. unless II be the reuubiic Of vii
liam Tell. The very name Is unwelcome 10 the
fun blown representatives Of old Europe, who
fr-et how proudly. even in modern history
Veuirc bore the title Of Sersuissima RsDu5lica.
It viii De Tor US 10 change all this; and we shall
DO t. Our successful example will be enough.
Thus far we have been known, chiefly through