Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-08

marke, ~ss s'r-sdy glutud with It's pruduc,s How
then, cnld II undergo enhancement NJ price valued
his r-n,srk hsd applicatrn 10 The entire Souh Inn,
MAY land tn the Mississippi valley. What, then wa.
T. BE- The true value Of ahnexaan tbs SOUTH IL wa.
True e Texas. As WAS iruc II all new countries, thai
tet time s'sse-i.hor very valuable. and nusi
Continue as ln. a. The prices u all suits 81 prpduce we're
hgh; Ia, ihes- rfices after Time underwent ieyahe
sa1sdscs. and, hs deg tees, as pruduriin multiplied
iary wuald tall low be Inadequate 10 The lust
na'nensnee et save lshr. which uas expensive from
ssftas causes and especially the dsprrr,n bel ~een
lie laaer and the IAN effective persons CONNECTED with
huu- IN P-nhsy lsania aud IN New jersey and other
Northern Slss. they once h,d slaves, and they
gt'si merit II having given them sncipaiin Bu
ht Mr. would put u 10 any candIi man narth al
Nsn land tn 81, Wheeler nav the sulyerts Of cnlur-
prevalent IN those States would hear the expense Of
slave abrl Slaves prolific; they usually had .rue
tslnrs; their ponflclur, while he maintained those
had lille further compensation Than from the labor only
nt The iaef foi The labor Ut he had often Ia
support I'm ora doz rrr.ans. Would the products of
the North bear hsl They would not and III. Inference
was. that wherever there some pecnsr aud We
~ valuable product. sn,h as tnaccn cIion rice or
augar, sisve abrr grew I" he h,p expnsiv. and must
cease. There did nt exist -ounty on III. Vlo,e moi
Flanders ~ China, which could endure ia. exp.nse ON
mere grain aud vegetable PRODUCTIONS. This candon
m ihin9s was last c,Uln. both Maryland and Vlrp
ma Missouri aud kentucky = much better al 10.
lrd Ia The pnJucioi ii tobacco, ihrir peculiar staple
thai these Safes must speedily sustain The chang. from
rlinns In farming character oi their agriculture
h1f A. would ~" allow the North that vast am 3int o
mefIt u claimed Jr the patton of us slaves Tn.
Northern STATES could never have advanced they had
done. all had their labor oe.n retained an this can,
dnn The iIhc would come IN all merely farming
countries having slave Labor that il was MT The slave
Who wnnld run from the maser but the latter whu would
run from ha slave where labor of the slave would
M longer yield fecanpense The master nor thu means
81 the adequate maintenance II himself. which was G.
qna'y his due IL view Ut True economy, moral obira
tion. and humanity.
Here, then, were to be the effects Of annexation on
Inc S"nh Al hrsi depresson oi The value nf lands
enhancement, IN The price ui peculiar labor hut The
CERTAIN (hough gradual and siow) discharge Of this la
haf from regon OF deficient recun,pensr and sulsis
iente ioa SCENE ut adequate remnneailonhe result Of
The value aud demand f,r the production Of slave labor
there
Did his result ofkcrpng open drain for slave l,bor
IN Texas involve m advantage 10 tho savoaoIln,
slaesf Certainly, the highest advantage But 1t wa,
not PRESENT pecuniay advana.c nor di II tend 10 tho
extension oi slavshl In, l renee IN he Government
The number 81 slavchojmy States increased IN the %
vent ri the anneAaion Of Texas. by une or t~a. would
IN the ultimate rsul he diminished: slavery would bc
removed from the Sulhern Atlantic States probably
tfn'n three Of the Western States M. nd,ui,,iuy il -
Inc sphere OF slavery, the number Of slavei,ldnp
STATES the amount Of slivehn'dng influence in IN. A.,
tional Councils, would he tedncsd. The vain would be
Itrnt 10 the slavehodng States aud hu mainly II, IN.
preservation OF better condition Of ihe slave Tho
gain would he M less the Tree States MT ouly in The
sddnn Of slave STATES 10 their number but IN the IN
islcn Of Their population supply the place If tn.
pr'pfei"fs who would rm"ve with III. slaves aud
leave 10 their acquisition the land as II became unocu
pied.
But would slave labor it would he asked becom,
redundant to N Texas and ihr ev oi this redundancy
'e "nly transferred n', diminished The answer was.
first, this condition ol things tu Of calamity g. all p,r
cs--ii'. sase, and the master and the c,inmnnny -
would he psipned Sec"ndly, would be- allryi,i
ny concentration. lhlrdiy III. avenue If relief and
escape from II would be open in the cont. uty 10 Tex
as d countries Which would not refuse admission l.,
The redundant slave labor. slave but as Tree Ia
bor.
There were two examinations 10 s,rial slavery The
hfN' Vas the discharge and ntcrnxi0rs of the slaves
Win The Tree pjnm Of the ,puauon IN an e1lalty Of
cvii condition, TINS mode al Termination could never
he reslZd at the south. II II could, tho result would
be- full Of mischief 10 the North as of d.srtuclhn 4,
ihn South. large prepntiun If two and halt millions
10 rtsns nhhrd tr The equipments Of cvil pr,v,la
yes seeking subsistence IN all mole preferably ,hr *
ere'se II Industry, would he preciptaied the NORTH
!" eAha"sl ills charity. MI lis pour-hmss with hzlars
its ptsos nh crnr and turn IT'S philanthropy to cru
ety. tf,H' the necessity of self prt,c:ion. 4 member
81 The House III Rtp sseaiaves tnm New York h,d
exhibited at tins very session evidence Of strong and
sober sagacy IN making On the r ri that body dec.
laallon 10 the fleet thsl. the S,uh should ever o
eide 10 enancpaie It's slaves. the North would he driven
I" tate arns 10 revcn, II. fr,n otga OF se pee
SeNs'i" Never opinion wss better founded and II
surh cf'ss we're Ia came. which II could uniy do hy
#rlns'"n OF discharge 10 the remote South Of the 70
dundani slave population hitter would he the reitbuiion
=" The N"rth, hr HE ubiraetna nc,tsd, rate and ,s,
inJndcluus temper which many VI It's prnp, ar, ma,
ashamed IL Indulge towards the South os tins su,,; -
her slave institution.
he s'c,nd oi tho two m des If termination Of swai
slavery was by canvuspn such as had been wi,ncss.
~ 81 domingo. terminating lis existence IN overthrow
tut emancipation. Such Is the terminaiin which
h'S ensnr hen the slaves ct"w "ui ot all proportion in
number In The masters. their tendency - 10 do I'm.
was The trm o the EVIL WIN which the southern slave
holding States was lhreisard. II Tho appropriate dra,
Tor Their redundant slaves should come to BIZ ob,ru.,rJ
ne qn"s,ion Tor the North reflect IN was whether
condition al society OF This chara IN The South sh hi
he more the object ni favor IN moral political or cam
Hrfoiai view % me Consequences which rGuctlu,
Woud involve, than the continuance Of state Of thln,,
IKE iite present. Common n,as be- k,st H. VA.
pr VI aie,sm. IN ho should fail 10 see M in
irrest oithe whole tnion hardly nterior in msuoituJ,
az ulrec'hess IL that o the immediate South Ia ms mo
n,enpns subject
One other upc Mr. A. sail) he hid Ia acver, IL, and
he w"nlt BRING his lf-siass the On IT the Sen
Ale !" conclusion. Nma Senator, he h-iiryed la.
addressed Ms IN advpcary of the treaty. had ns seo
that Texas must be now by this treaty. or he hast
Va the 'nsaniot our refusal Of the treaty. she was l.
throw herself lR'o snhec.n. poliiical Commercial
Srcat Bfliain The cabasta PHI rsse ''now ar pry.r''
was pointed at our bss 10 AXE the nerv. Of our ter
ror The Senator from Missouri had placed this sub
jeci IN It's just point OF view. OF whom was the ppu
laion Of Texas composcd Not descendants even
our own people Were they giving To recul .niz
England Forget the associations IN which, they Ia,
been "urured Renunnce the pride IN which ,h.,