The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-08


isrL Ia tssitea inss d.Hssena heals.
Osr - ahieh - sl% flao@isg:
.fkmi1iag TtTrs Ssnrnfks Exiiaetisa
efNsrfsy.
4. IL slavery. Ihen. nsser 10 Disappear
Irom she Unsal u eoaGrsd ~sisa %
present limsas, ] q not perceive she's ar
ha. & - Is.ssnnate, ttls ane. NJ, Geo
Rssksr, lks disusgasshsd Vissinlan, and
prlsssar - shsir sFs.i pnivsr,ily, has de-
4anslrsied aha,. "a period aoI saeeedina
eishsy years, aad psuh.hiE lees. fon he
dea.isy II papnlsisa IN I'll The slas ehaid
irg Sissrs. hsrsd lsbar xosld be - sbBn
daai and eheap n slave labor. and lhsa Al
pesmiaFy motive Coz Ihs eartnusnrs II
slavery waald thea hare ceased. Dot
wopld d. therefore. then disappear No.
u certainly so0ld NOS for. n he la~ssl
rslia. lhe slsses sosld ll.ea npmbsr q
least Cen millions. Caald sueh mass be
rmanipstsdl Ane. d sa. shat weald
ne ihe Iss0'r We have seen. nv The
census sa6 alher proof. that oae-ssxth Of
lhs Tree hlssks must be sspparted Al the
public e1psnss, and lhs,. q The law rate
&C $50 zach. u would cost $50. GOO. 200
per sanam ~ be rai.sd by ssxaien 90 sup
por the frfe blacks chen in the. Snnih re-
curing support, rsneiy. l.6e6. SOC. II
manomisnon we're permitted; boz 80 sach
. ,sF coald noi Be selected. emaneips ton
would be, ss itnow v, prOkibitedby iaag,
and slavery could not disappear IN this
msnnrr. even when u became unprniiia-
bic. No, ten miIlinns Of fiee blacks per.
mn,ed 10 roam al large IN ahe limiis nj the
South could never be tolerated. Again,
,her. the question is asked. l. slavery me-
yer to disappear iron The Uaionl This Is
startling aud momentous question; but
The answer - EASY, and the prnaf is clear;
IL scM certainly disappear 7sras 10
rennnerrd 10 tie Unioa: no, BY sb.lnion.
Bot. sga'ns, and in spite Of all rs phren.
~. slosly and gradually, by d fusion. a.
!, has already thus nearly rrcrded fr"n
sesersl 0f The more northern of The slave.
hsding States. and asia ~Ill continue thus
more sspidly 10 reeede BY the resnnexa
ZION OF Tesas, and tina,ly. in the distant
future. wiiilon, shock. ~Rbon, sbol ton.
without eonsulsi0p, disappear into anti
through Texss, into Mexico and Central
aud Sau,hern Americs. Thus. thar same
OVERRIDING Providence that watched over
the landing of The rn,erans and pilgrims
al Jamestown and ~, mouth; that gaze us
The Tict.ry iu our struggle for indepene,
ence; lhss guided by Ills lnsEita,i"u the
trainers of nDr wonderful CoRsiiIutinpi
that hiss thus far preserved this grss,
Union from dangers 60 many and i'm
mineni, and 10 now shielding 10 from
abolItIon, Ils nos, dangerous and internal
foe--.will open Texas as a ,sieiy-sslvs,
into and through which slavery Will slnw.
~ and gradnany recedR. and 6nsliy DIS
sppesr into he b"undlrss regions Of Mex.
ico and Central and Southern America
Beyond the DBL Norts slavery will not
pas, not only bscause il IL forbidden by
Lag. but brrspse the coIored races there
preponderse IN The ratio IL ten TO one
over The whites; and holding, as they do.
the Government end moe. OF the Offices
IN their own possession, they will never
permit the en.lssement Of any portion Of
The e.lotcd race. aLieIsmskes and sxe-
ru'es the laws Of the county"
II ] believed, With Mr., Walker. that
ahalitinr a;tha, s~.. - ....,ll Ln.-x.n b..
nefcial unnecessary for The South. should
certainly be Inlsror OF anne xatian. as both
the mos, certain and be.t mode Of accom-.
plishing tina. object But do no, think
SO. bu' belrese, on the contrary, thai IL
wouldbe injurious, and in the end desuuc-
tive 10 the slaves therhstl, es, di.a.hous to
the whole Union. and absolutely ruinous
10 the South. Holding these opinions. my
object is not 10 postpone this result for
short time, bu, To proven, ilkreser. Viii
any one deny any of these propositions?
l. That the most efiiraciOus me ssure IN IA.
vor oil abol ton v oUld be 10 destroy the
value Of slave iaborl 2 That lhe redur-
ZION oil the prize OF COTTON TO three or fur
cents would DESTROY the siue cf slave Ia
Dor IN The old slave Sta,es! 8. That any
large increase Of the quantity nj cotton p o.
duced, would haze tie { A. CT To reduce IL.
price 10 that point, or even lower; say fm
example. sudden incre sse Of ise humid
red thousand taiesi and. 4 That The a..
mega iono reras would Cause such an III
creased psoducuon! Much the larger
portion oil the production of the produce
of slave labor 10 C 'tlon. It's the price Of
cotton shich regulates exclusively the ia
lue Of Slaves, as Of almost every o,her ar
ncle. LIT It be borne IL mind, tho, that
Texas Is admirably adapted TO the produce
tim Of sugar, long staple cotton, and IT,
bacco-thes nniy sricies. with the escep-
ton Of rice, which are prodiced by sIa'e
labor. But. II the price of cotton is not
thus rpln"uslv reduced bv over Pro'luc-
tion. il vii not be deaied ,hu .lave labor
can be employed ~ rtxas with AT least
TWICE The profit which Il Yields In the ave
rage Of the SLATE s ates of the Union.
Our slaves will then be carried To Texas