Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

action 1t would beneficial to themseves-beneca to
beneficial to Africa Their mere unhappy and
Thew have none of the rights privileges or attributes oee
MON hev must ever exist it they remain here distinct and
degraded cast-immoral themselves an" "e"ra']ns to Others
Their influence on slaves most injurious one Lazy and
dishonest IN their habits with some except t" be sue they
live ON the white people, anI corrupt the slaves " steal from their
and the: become the mf and
the slaves restless and dissatisfied with their condition Whe
er or not the negroes themselves have ever been
tent actually engaged f"menng and nsurreelo
nothing is certain than that they have an indirect influence
exciting They themselves often unusty suspected
and cruelty treated and person question, that they would
be greatly better off removed from our country.
But where the domain?-We asked by the gentleman
from Mecklenburg Liberia informed is incapable
receiving but limited number Sir approach this branch
the subject with pleasure. and with the confident hope that M
be able to remove all difficulty from It. We have heard various
parts the world spoken Of proper for the purpose own
possessions west Of the Rocky -Hayioter West
India Isands-and even the acquisition OF Texas practicable.
has been alluded desirable, which to place intervening
sable nation between the States of this Union and Mexico To
all these there in my opinion nsuperable objections
residence Continent not itself Objectionable tie
climate of our territory the Columbia river, elsewhere
that Coast is too cold permit the existence Of African descend
ants To send them there would be but iegalized butc-
Texas is out the question. can probably not be aqued
Government for any purposes and we owned already
would be as mpotic in itself unjust to adjoining South
western States where slavery exists to attempt to locate
population so near to them. They would
Hayt might few but inadequate in its capacities
demand As for the English West India Islands, they, Mr.
Speaker think can foresee to be tree IN few years Yes
Sir; if the Reform Bill should pass in the British Parliament
Of the first of the Reformed Government will be- the
abolition of slavery in the West Indies. II it does not there
will be revolution in the GOvernmen-and, in either event.
freedom will be established in the W est Indies
That Of coored population may find resting place
indeed pobabIe whether would be desirable place
ry large portion Of them there COULD question for rea
tom which do deem necessary to discuss but Sir what
ever additional facilities may present themselves, raya
Sir prosecuted and injured rca-sof all regions on the GLOBE
ants translate them to those realms from which, e
times under inauspcious Influences their fathers were un
nately for both Partes-unOruna
for them and their descenans-bu much unfortunately
those among whom angry Providence permitted them bpt
ced Mr. Speaker the idea of restoring these people to the region
which had planted Them and to whose climate she had
fitted their consituons-he idea Of bene6tng only
diOn and their condition by the removal but making them the
means carving back great continent lost the profound
est depths o savage barbay and unconscious OF the existence
Of the God who created hemnot only the
forts and multiplied advantages Of civilized life but what
more value ala knowledge Of true egon-inigenced
Redeemcr-s of the grandest and nobes OF the most
exhaustive and glorious ideas which entered into the
ton of man. The concepton-whether to the philosopher m
statesman the phIanhropst the chrsan-o rearing up acc
ony, which be the nucleus around which future ema"@
will concentre and open all Africa civilization and commerce
and science and arts and egion-when Ethiopia shall s
her hands, indeed which warns the heart with delight
TO be concluded in our nerf
Surpri,ing-WonderuI Dominic Sampson would say
private letter received the other day from
OF
this city, and adds Mrs. and the child are both well
We presume the lady still gives ectures-but probably "
Gates dferenlspeccs of philosophy Look at it, however
every point of view beyond doubt OF the most atonA
ing natural philosophical events which has taken place during
the present century. On Love-ove-mserabe exciting e
rial passion What strange effects thou sves to. Ph
hy-te very genius of eason-e goddess herself has been @
ued-melted and bound in the silkcn chains. For some year.
past progress philosophy in the two worlds has been as
bid as Eclipse the Long Island as the steamO
North America, sunny day Of June, under full pressure
steam-or rail road between Albany and Scenecad'
philosophy eevats nH
ngushe until this untoward event took place, which
again the age of darkness and barbarsm As Cesar '
folding Roman oga around him in the capitol so we say
Miss Wright" Ell tn Brute "-N. y Courier.
The Hon. j. B. Sutherland has been for some days a6sot
his at Washington, in consequence OF sickness IN MS "
perceive by obituary record that he IS calico 10 '
the loss Of daughter.-U s. Gas.
Suicide The individual who found on Sunday Wee
OF rock Hoboken under the circumstances detailed
per Of Tuesday, turns be Carl Koesser, German ay
Of the King Of Wurtemburgh who about 40 years
and had been this country perhaps eighteen months
gardner BY occupation, and out of employment
in not receiving remittance from his father tor when T
written but which had denied him, il presumed
HIM to the deed. He had been boarding since his arrival
Country with Mr. Nickel, Frankfort street, whose nous
left Friday dinner. On Saturday letters were
through the Post Office, of which have procured tan'