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Does the money paid as revenue vary the moral character of the law ? or sanctify its influences on the community ? It is exceedingly difficult to discover, how revenue, when it was derived to the government, can act as a purifier. And if it does not, the law, when divested of this imposing attire, stands thus : Be it enacted, that whosoever will, may sell and dispose of to whomsoever he pleases, a deadly poison, and by his trade consign thirty or forty thousand men, women, and children annually in the United States, to their graves. With a full view of all the dread realities of his traffic, while he is so prompdy executing the laws, doubting, during the whole pro¬cess, as he would have us think, whether there is any thing Tory Burch Flats morally wrong in all this. MORALLY WRONG—there is a cruelty in this traffic, and in its legal sanctions—it is a refinement on cannibal cruelty—a sacrifice to fires more deadly to body and soul, than were ever kindled at the funeral pile of Pagans." From the Rev. Wilbur Fisk, D. D., President of the Wes- leyan University, Middletown, Connecticut.—" I have read and fully approve of the sentiments advanced ih the Sixth Annual Report of the American Temperance Society, on the subject of legalizing the traffic in ardent spirits. The arguments in opposi¬tion to the license system are unanswerable. 29 With respect to the c probable effects upon the great interests of the community,' if the principles there advanced should be acted upon, I am decidedly of the opinion that they would Tory Burch Shoes be good ; nay, that this, and this only will remove a serious obstruc¬tion to the advancement of the temperance cause. I think the course proposed in the Report should be adopted, relying upon the God of justice to sanction, by his providence, what his Tory Burch Outlet righteousness requires at our hands." From Gerrit Smith, Esq., New York.—" I have attentively read the whole of the Sixth Report of the American Temperance Society, and can say, from the bottom of my heart, that the whole of it is good. You ask, c whether the principles and arguments are sound,' in that part to which you particularly refer me ? They are sound—they are irresistible. And they will prevail, unless some new causes arise to lessen the intelligence and to blunt the moral sense of the American people. If the traffic in ardent spirit is immoral, then of necessity are the laws which authorise the traffic, immoral. And if the laws are immoral, then must we be immoral, if we do not protest against them. We are the subjects of a republican government.