Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

il- JACsE Oh E>GLASD England led in
+ itr ur->;un of hclli.er,nt rights 90 re'el
I Slave ~ event 90 the war has been COM
7 Iar.i 90 thi- conc, s-Iua iu eneJurJgrmrut
. Go Oh. tu'Es eudant crime 0- Iu vr1adicc
. t0 tat nir,d Stat,s. 10 was out ID Engl.sh
ports and English Vol kshcTe that rrha sd
WY drew it, supplies. lt was English
strip ylIds that the cruisers ot reitl SLAVERY
I WU, h-,li and ,qrirPd. Il WIS in En-
+ 2 ami thIj give . Ic.El Slavery heiI9s-eHf
poir.r un the occnn. The early lcgcnd was
verified IN our day. Hing Arthur was with
out IL -wlri, when sud icniv one appeartj
tnu,tJ iri,n lake H. sill Merlin.
the cn,hautr ''yonder is a sword j., he
luu.sf- 60 ihc Lady OF tie Like " sie
rHL ti n.dysst take H iutH she iriH not.
% iriH lnf o. fH ftV pJlr.r o. take % And
The In y OF the LAse Vi li,i the sword. SD
say- tts irgend-,ycn a. England has since
,itid,I the sword 70 rebel slavery
Tie President saw the painful conse-
guu c. ui ttis conc, ssi'n, snd esp. ciaily
Cat il rs O. first step toward the acsn vi
,vigmsn. Of rebel Slavery rs an ludcprn-
d Do PtuT Clearly, it b, 'grfcs pr'p-r Tor
3 rein Power 70 scknowle L. h,Uigcr-
cncs. r. higbt. 40 latter stage, boz proper
% @, kH u dge indepenl'n7 md l' .riIo
wal Co iuG, tndencc. No, .d. 20 uTuh,7i-
.l,, he ,lually vital o. B-liis,uncy -
D uiH r'- llfi IL, hy Congress. ON O. J., sui
Ft vel, c, mmuuieatei tu FIcign Powers
hut the tnau-Nt RAJ L. argument against any
Pu--ihic c1gnlti ~ OF q new Power founded
uu Saver WIS stated hy the P.r>iisn'. l.
PAPER wh ,h / now hold IN my hand. and
"a Ich has never helu'e -een the li-ht. Il !,
o copy ul resolution drawn by lim>sli.
Nhic1 he gave o. me. IN III own autograph.
ior trdn-m sion to one OF our valued friends
abroad, as a. ,yI rcssion ui hi- oTiai'n on
t'e re question ilvo j, and a gui e 9,
public duI IL il in tic-c wOrds
&c Hh.ToS, while her toforc States ant
Nations have tolerated Slavery, recently. for
80, FIST the ~ the world, an attempt ha-
teen uaug o construct ncw nutiun upin
the hasis 4, anu With the primary and
iLnGlm,n'a uij,ct0 maiC ana. tuiargy.
and TerTetu-tr human slavery. therefore.
R'S0ired. That no such embryo state
should ever he rrcugnz j by, ur admitted
INTO, q e family of Girls T. ard ciS'liz,d
naiirns d; nit that all { hris i q and ciyi.n,.i
men cvcrlw re should, by all lawful means.
rest 70 tie Utmost sucn r,eOSniti,n ur ai-
mir ION
lOu W e how directly any r,c,gri-
{ "n at rt,l slavery ~ an lhrp n'leur
Pow Is as-lI,d, AMI how 'all Cai-tAn
ard cN'!Iz,G ntn ,vpNw ere are e, ~
u.uitd go r. Il 10 TIE nivst suci I,cOgli-
TIA. o c,uis,. tad such t,rign ,Ii,it
enJ' Cd INFO Il, cUnss Is 81 England w.,n
- v,ry II took W arms against the R.
PI1lic, at >, ct hi-trrii natio1 would nav,
shIurk - ,veiy haziri from tiHit fatal co..
ct7 SION OF bellig' T,nt nights, which was in
it~th PLAN cju;rlbuu1n u its early
sutr 9Th, and iponcd the way u infinite I
conirIbuuons. without which the criminal (
preIendcr must have speedily succumbyd. /!
but Divine Providence willed IL otherwise. I
PerlnI 1t wds necessary 10 the recognition I
li It's bOandless cipaci;i $, that the RepuI
lic should stand forth alone, in 81 biime soli- !
tude, warning for Liberty and Equality, |
and thus bccjme an example 10 mankind - |
Charles Summers Speech at Boston, Iune Isl. |