Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17
MIR. CALHOUN ~ GEORGIA.


From the following exhact of lie ter, which we have
received from a gentleman OF respeo liability in the South
I, will he perceived that Mr. ahoun, we'll as MIR.
McDufe, has been preaching crusade in Georgia. NJ
Calhoun, il appears from correspondents account
seeks his prose'es through displays of cooqual elo-
5Iies '"''' "''e'"'
A very remarkable change, il seems, has come over
MIR Caiiouns views OF public policy " hen he FIRST
advocated the principle OF protection to advance Ameri-
manufactures, he declared hat his was not in
tere-ted in the system. His friends aitcrwarl in the
South Carolina Legislature, by resolution announced
that their support OF The policy sacrifice OF local to
general Interests. Now Mr. Calhoun has found out hat
"supe tabor is the cheapest in the ,cor and that ne
southern people could beat the North in
-and that the only ,cGy TO keen the aseemdnncw in hs
North, uds for them TO tndnepdte the siaues of the
South" This is MIR. Calhoub's new idea upon the sub.
ject-wby he proPagates it in Georgia is evident BE
wishes 10 exciI" the slave question: and engender fresh
hostiIi between the North and The South And give
color TO The suggestion that the manufacturers OF the
North entertain designs 10 emancipaIe the slaves OF the
Southern planters, he argues that they have interest 10
do so, as "the only ,ody TO keep the aseendancy"
The truth is, 'hatthe people the northern State fully
hat the difference in the OF the
.No III and South must Away operate rong
stance 10 diversity the products the different sections
the country that tie negro from The OF capacity
and the ab-ence OF mo i've acquire skill in the arts can
| never become competitor with the northern Manufactu
rersnd that by constitutional adaptation, being
pable OF labor i'm the hot climate OF the South than the
whites he will be held to employment in agriculture and
rendered The producer OF the material, which will give
employment to the northern Manufacturer Nothing is
rest they have in maintaining slsvcabor in The southern
States IL white population exclusively filled the south
States then indeed, the material, which grows
upon the plantations would find workshop for its manu-.
iacture in the immediate neighborhood-And thus they
would At once not only be of from market for the
product Of their Fscto les among the people OF the
South but find them competitors OF equal skill, and enjoy.
ing advantages which would enable them undefsell
the North in foreign ma kets.
We give letter Of MIR. Otis, which is lust published in
the Boston Patriot but written some years ago. TO an
eminent counsellor Of South Carolina in reply TO en-.
quiries made with regard public opinion in Boston
TO the expedeDcy OF i0stitung legal process against ia
nsc who edited The Lberator in that city The cor.
respoDdence took place shortly after the Southampton
Mr.. OILS speaks with sill force Than MIR.
Webster the utter TepugDSDce OF the North an inter.
ference with the relations OF master aud slave in the South
and with equal strength discsns all power in Congress
to touch right, which under the express guarantee OF
the constitution. but will let Mr. OILS speak for him
self His letter deserves an attentive peruss IL most
distinctly shows how utterly groundess are the
sons which MIR Calhoun is socous excite. This dis
appointed, hesress agator, will be compelled to seek
some other means OF sowing disse nsons.
In the letter Of Mr. OILS, antdote will be found Tor
the Poon which, appears from the letter Of our Georgia
correspondent, Mr. Calhoun tskes occasion TO ius in
his wayside and conversation, while bourne wing
through the Souh.--TV. Globe
IUMPKIN CoUNTY, July, 1893
| Mr., BLAIR, Editor Of the Globe:
near SU give you the outlines Of an inferyiey W be-
tween Nlr John e. Calhoun, OF South Carolina and Gen
Dunlap o Iennesses, which you will please to give an
insertion in your paper yoVsh Ter i sorrsetnesy and
bold myself fsspoRsbIs