Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20

Th. strong language, but perhaps may no. be the les,
the opinions Of portion OF Tia. free aud independent
Republicans Of the United State, gard TO negro slavery,
North Amerie, for their .xsrtion, bring exi.ienee
speedy end No will doubt deny that there does
class Of persons, such the resolution pst
(bu who England at least BE- property consider
tina, these persons been AMI
nerve fis q aa 10 accomplish an object, which,
their mol. proceeding, would unque.iionabiy produce
Of and cruelty Every rational being who
himself reflect cody aud dP sssionatey the relative
situation sid condition Of the whites aud the blacks the
and s,ns Is more Ii.sl to prod.ee i .s.u those ineop,
derae aud misc bisvou. ac,natons 81 which the
Of South Caroua eak.s general and idcrininste
islands; thu, total Of property would
DC inevitable audi IN ~ord that these valuable
Nor ~.Ai hi. view OF the altered
by tn. additional observation ths, point
solemn eae., systematically taking advantage of the
eayets II English Legislation upon the English eoone.-tha,,
slave poruton Of their colonies obyi.u,
produce for the consumption Of the European world which
were once almost exclusively in the hau Of british plan
r. tue assertion ta, the conduct of the party question
d.nscro,,s We cannot for moment HESITATE to
meant, reacherous, chevou.y sruD /, b known 10
themselves We cannot hut think, a candid impartial
OF petitions presented to Parliament Tor the Of
cu colonial nseoss very well he puzzled IN his attempt
nshe might he doubt whether they were III, eject OF
Intense love liberty, burning d.te.iaon Of the very
uame OF slavery merely o human compassion sup
posed suffering. of eight hundred
Ia the first he would conclude natural
Tor such people The Ensli'h be anxious of the
sints the national and and learn
aud village British Iv. some praying for an i'm
mediate other. fvr gradual hut all Of them for sto,a abl
(which very sorry to say has not been) in every
ueh that such event could only be brought
S,ne aud ratonaI view, Of the woe case me Of
his envy.
H. the other b,nd this foreigner should he inclined 70
dictate. of humanity. and feeling for the un-
APT t. pause when looking around here hone
many ohcots Of wreeh.dpe' and want gnor-
.nee ana er'mr and cruelty exhbt,d before his eyes. and
detailed with disgusting mnuien. in all the dsiy
Tor tue ei'ei Of reformation Of which particular anxiety
appeared 10 he felt by the party alluded OF by auy other
equally active aud gsnu ed association. 1855
'a,d view howsss may be supposed which, explain.
either Of the other two, hi, general impulse
psrhaP' truly that pain. Been taken on the
one bind by the s'Id oi people described IN the Caro-
persons to excite aud keep alive these Kindly feeling. H. The
peri OF England IN favour of the slave population hut that
nj .pnou kind Of reputation importance and the
..r object Of the Y,he1 mere eantiie g.
ed on III. idea that the of colonies would
promote Their personal nter the This foreigner
uaiabe res"rted To-; such a, ,ha, '"a
calling public meetings the opo most the rrea,
Towns, At which "ia'nmnto', .peeee. made loaded with
tales Of oppression aud cruelty many them L,ou,eiy false
Others most grossly exaggerated. lie might told tha,
graft. tn. whole county, ILLUSTRATED with picture, Of me-
o. :" The ar! Of being WHIPPED f-er.d n, for the
Vt those whose learning h..
yont h,eIosyrh'es or Pe're-isnsu.ge; aud that petitions
o 10 M :" LSndon had hen IN thousands
d' and other denteIs Of every denomnation including
thci' signature, and o'hei really and humane
sons who oceasou, the easy upes of the
whether charges Of the nsnre have he true
se ne shall not take upon ourselves affirm is certain
nave been made, and equally that have e
will! noihng Ike satisfactory isprpo or even solemn con
n, & we are very sure namely
as 10 e real Condition OF the negro slave British colo
Aies aud that humanity he object III. int.
and misguided proceedings Of Observation-Disclosures al much
net'e calculated au tunes of In.
present the ineau!able evils, moral political, which
Wod e;" if any general eonsulsion popul,
non, and which disappointed hope likely T., STIR up
the very expectation, by ' nations, and by the
short has h.-n aud is Their hope and expectation ia see
Of ours Our ultra abolrists, indeed argue thu, I'm. on
'ecny Tor the sb9hon Of the Is 10 be IT,
slavery was 4, he univer.,I md ra, W ,a m ea,ne'3n
1higsdio that the absolute abolition of ,he s!sve,rs b
England aione aud even the steps hitherto nv England
M 's Enew o. ultimately aboil.hg III. ition slavery
late Of The A!ficsn at large This country las, in truth
offered other nations engage ,noe aey., ~
The trade while we firmly persuaded . il nnee The
'iage-aic could be put to- arJ rim,s
extinction Of slavery would follow in all e colonial poe.
sons 81 every nation" by operation g,aIul safe
and certain; nay, that there otter mean, fv, ;h 49,
sueh results can he rsouaiy expected.
.N0te.-(b.)" That no wages could command
uniform, steady labor ard very little of the mos,
capricious. unproducve kind The writer beqs
The publication of extracts from Major Moody,
reports from the Albion of Nov. IS, 1926. here
with forwarded. These papers came TO the nos
session OF the writer after he had written The fore
going numbers This fact respecting the condition |
OF LABOR Is all important. 1t is verified by Major
Moody reports. Major Moody was commission |
ca by The British Government to examine. in per
son. The condition of the slaves in the British w
Indies. He appears 10 have performed his dutx
win great abiiity-and 10 have reported that truth
WIN candor-as soon as it was made known to
the public. he was asssiled by the fanaIical,
INQUIRED schemers IN favor of emancipation
EXTRACTS
ne unbiased inquirer after would diminish m r. IN
thcG' "i the daPpOinmsnts which might atiye from 49, 1
u"c "u unPhilosophIesl views Oi human batur iy
iy yesating in lair MANNER all the ~ .o
ene"s the q"e'io" at uei aud he might then ,,s ,,
o hatIase were very that, in general there
Lepngnance 10 ynouI between tie ,rse, of ns,
oseihef OF The Saxon race, she pure black, Of III, A.
nee anu thSt physical obvious TO the sen.e,
wen as moral causes, formed ObI,aoe 10 the su,a.;
WISHES Werr there only moral obstacles. these NIGH,
petmsp se overcome Tie of the oooured EuSo
Pean' ainagamafing with darker coourtd Indisn. are r.
thi 'he causes IN action have intensity of
ou even they eid TO prove the great difculty Of
a"als 'msi,ng by a'irtuou union the sexes,
S W nne, en-, rom each other white, and blacks M
wa tne hInIBhty has made men black md
"e anb that national ideas If beauty do inaYec. IL
with ,bs % % ne seAe', aud that is not s sccotdapce
,aeel wooly heal fa nose thick lips. and .,TJnS ..s
~G ~ nay lnu aufse''onf which endes the object a.
~ -. " "u,' ~. observed that only ,tea nby.
ea ise' which must be either true or faI,e n, v, p"y
besnS nn % sOy 9ut merely TO state phycsI fse
n 'he gIrs'er Or less facility Of amslsamstinr he
tces OF Engiishmtn aud Affic sn II yb., - we
i"e'' then have sroy deluded the people Of
aAssa'a, IN page Of my Second Reporf,I say.