In conclusion, we submit that nothing oould
be more honorable to the representative* of
the law abiding people of Vermont, and of
any State in the same category with her, than
thei speedy repeal of a law impotent lor good,
and potent only f.ir evil u law which would
not be enforced wuhoat n certainty of hos
tile collision with the Federal authorities,
ftnd tba probability i? popular tumult und
bloodshed a law whieb, with others of a
like natur? in sister htatt s, is a just cause of
offence to tbe Southern State*, and form* a
part of every oaoiid allusion of the public
presi to the ri -.r
K.rs
goes:
whioh
petuity of
titration tbe per­
bearing. Although
conservative in his intention*, and anxious
to render constitutional justice to all soo
tions of the country, bo is possessed „f too
much nobleness and sense of duty, to quail
before threat* and lawlessness. Ho knows
Well enough that the first stpp backward on
bis part, or that (if bis supporter*, will be
followed by a correspond^ advance ou tbe
part of the cotton rebels, urid he knows that
for eTery inch yielded, a foot will be demand
ed. lie known that he is right, and hence,
•an let con«njueuui« iy* tU« take
•WO Of themselves.
A ff oax.
A few days ago one of tbe St. Paul papers
boaxed the other, by special copy, into the
publication of «omc astounding telegraphic
dispatches.
