Also you may want to look at this. From the Congressional Globe, 37th Congress, even the Vermont representation admits that while slavery was 'abolished' in Vermont, it existed many years later. But heck what could he know? He was just there. I'm sure you've got something to refute eyewitness accounts from a US Representative...
You must have meant Vermouth..or whatever it is you drink for breakfast.
No, I do my best not to emulate the corrupt drunkard that was the 18th President...
The anecdote from the Congressional Globe doesn't say that at all. It's about a Vermont farmer being willing to compensate southern slaveowners for their slaves, but not wanting them in his town.
Did you even bother to read the link you provided before posting your screed? There's a whole section in there on Vermont , and not a single word about any specific laws passed against blacks. I guess you were in such a hurry to make your point you didn't read past the chapter headings on the homepage huh?
Vermont abolished slavery in 1777 when it became a free state. It affirmed that principle when it joined the Union in 1791. You slander Vermont's good name when you assert this information is "useless" or otherwise mention it in conjunction with Black Codes. Now either substantiate your [false] claim against Vermont or retract it forthwith.