Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
coRarsFospEScE OF ms wcKspURo SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON Cry, Sept. !, 1915.


Lore reminds me Of an oreraice old maid,
who prides herself particularly on appear
ances, and without close scrutiny would
certainly pass for the "pink Of perIec-
,on,r without the least suspicion oil a.
cheat.
The outside appearance is strictly stu
died by The Philadelpbans, but unfor.un-
ately for them, they cannot gloss over the
dark designs Of the abolitionisis in their
midst. Their unholy purposes and rot
teness Of heart will be manifest in despite
of all their shuflling and pitful winnings
about humanity and broiherly love. Yet
hope from certain indications recently
developed, that Pennsylvania will return
10 the paths of rectitude and learn 10 deal
Justly in all things.
The abolition feeling is doubtless on
the wane--cheap travelling has taken
such numbers of the uninitidted into Ma
ryland. Virginia, &c, that they have be-
come convinced of their error, and are
satisfied TO let the Negroes alone; and the
wre.workers, or monkey stirrers, would
now cease their Vaccinations Of hellsh
intent, could compromise be forced out
If the slave owners by which they should
submit to be numerically taxed through a
thrift for protection. With that arrange.
ment made, no more would be heard from
that quarter against slavery. All they
want is guarantee of support indirectly
through slave labor. That settled, we
should soon find friends in plenty in favor
r H. ,ro,ont ex,etor,, &c dny,, oetir clavarv
where now the demon of abolition pre-
sides. But we cannot consent thus to be
robbed. Our rights are sncred-being
founded in justice and equity; and the
South will never tamey submit TO an ex-
action for tribute, even 10 our brothers -
The cost of such an union has been count
cd; forbearance beyond certain point be-
comes criminal.
When seeing and understanding fully
the cause of the TRADES against negro
slavery by the abolitionists Of our country,
il is enough to satisfy The most lastidious,
that principles of justice are not taken in
10 consideration, where power Of ad-
verse interest (whether tancied, or really
can usurp the right, and hope to apply 10
its own use the advantages. None with
half an eye can fail to see that the prin-
cipal object of the ruling abolilionists, is
not the good of the negro race that they
are contending about, Int certain results
that they are trying to effect, by crying
out continually, freedom to the negro
slave" &c. Go TO the home of the me-
gro in the free staes--see the squald mis-
cry that meets you there--naturally lazy,
filthy, and improyident--the sight that will
meet you here whore their ruling passions
I, find free scope, will prove most conclu-
svey that they are most unfortunately
and unnaturalIy Qor them) situated. I'M
mediGtey on entering slave state, how
perccptble the change for the better
There the negroes are healthy and cheer.
lul-gloryiug in their proper sphere-the
station for which God designed them, anC
which they must fill TO the end of time.
What is the boasted freedom OF tile poor
white operativs of the manufacture p
Far preferable is the situation Of the ne
gro slave, 10 the situation of those TO be
seen in the factories on the Schuylki
near Philadelphia; and they are Of Sc
high an order, (if may here use iht
ierm)-that the poor free negro of tina
community cannot find entrance there.
1t is well understood that what is con
sidered the interest Of one manufacturing
establishment is in fact the interest of al
engaged in that business; and requirin,
bounty from the State, and 10 ensure EN-
plpymentin these dens Of corruption, th
hireling will submit to every species O
udignity and degradation that may be re
4 quired by their employer. Dictation il
Politics and Religion is understood, and i
time the poor degraded operative is no bel
Ter than the machinery that forms PAL
and parcel Of the manufacturing estah
lishment. So degradcd whiteman, is ia
sunk below the level OF the African slave
4 The city Of Baltimore still retains III
appearance Of a southern city, and coal
\ not but rejoice TO find myself once NOR
y among people with whom felt XIII
n bred feeling, and could hear The heart
n laugh Of negro slave and secure his Pc
lite services--nt least with the belief thi
II lwould not be dunned and robbed TO the la
iarthing. Baltimore is certainly yer
handsome city, and though the grass
making some little appearance in he
streets, and business looks n little dull ju
now,--yetif Maryland will prove true
herself and he rest Of the slave holdin
II States, prosperity must continually abiC
II with her, and her glorious monuments al
splendid hotels will be seen and enjoyt
by the crowds from the south, who ma
/ soon think it profitable to travel no farh
north.
n This city Washington apart from Il
III public buildings, is nothing extraordinar
lam disposed 10 believe however, that
lew days can be pleasantly spent at Was