New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-12

THE COOLIES IL TRISIDAp.-ln the last mum
Der OF the Ann. Slavery Reporter we lind number OF
regulations prescribed by the Governor OF the Island
concerning these unfortunate aud involuntary imm
grants from India which the English government, to
crafty the cupidy OF the planters has been transport
ing into the Vert Indies. These regulations, descend
ing to the most minute affairs of employment and
wages establishes system OF subecon OF laborcrs TO
capitalists, scarcely less despotic or cruel than that
which establishes between the relation OF absolute
property They are to be divided into gangs OF % or
so wages partly In money, and partly in food are 10
DO eivon according to specifications the kinds and
quantities Of clothing and the hours OF labor are fixed
none to be employed, except such as have pre-
scribed certificate from former employer and none are
allowed the right OF ocomoton, except under the pro
lection Of pass specifying the the period OF
leave, aud the locality to be visited. Whatever may
have been the osersibe for the project its direct
and papsble effect is the protection OF the rich planter
and capitalist and the oppression OF the poor and g
norant laborer The true results OF emancipation
not be understood and will not be developed unless II Ia
left 10 itself Such unnatural and hostile interference
by legislation cannot fail TO be productive oil the worst
consequence
THE RIGHT SoRT OF Srurr.-Some fifteen
years ago two strangers met on Charleston bridge
One was young fresh and green from the country
with his wardrobe in bundle under his and the
other resident of the city. For not easily
explained they halted aud held something like the iU
lowing conversation:
Country Lad" Sir. do you know any place where |
can get anything 10 dor
Csti.ea---''I don't know that do, What OF en-.
ployment you seeking tor
Country Lad" Well I'm not particular, | cnlcu
lated on teaching school, when Left home; but they
told me- back here that they thought couldn't get
about here. DO you know of any stable where they
wants hand !"
Finding the countryman WAS ready for anything in
tho way of work. the gentleman told him where lie
thought he might get employment ss hand cartnhn
and chore-nan, and bid him good bye.
II not long after this casual interview that the
young sought out his adviser and thanked him tor
helping him to place. He had found the place 10
which he had hcen recommended, and had then full
employment in retail grocers store, in cartins pack
ages and doing jobs of ditcren, kinds From this hum
bic condition he worked his way along in the world
be clerk In the store then into wholesale establishment
and finally 10 be partner III the same He is
now ropu,cd 10 be worth from $1,000 10 1900 dollars
SO much for energy and perseverance, with willing
ness do any honest work for aiviue, Men OF such
sort OF STUFF who, if they cannot DO what they
would will do what they with the ordinary blessing
Of ProSidencc quite sure TO succeed IN the world,
Boston Traveller.
FIRE IN LIBERTY. MaiNS.--on Friday evening
last the building occupied by Mr.. James Cargih,
ssoro and pos, office in Liberty consumed by Grc
with al il, contents. All the books and papers belong
iEs to the pos; Office destroyed Mr. Cargl had
$3.50 in small trunk within the which also
destroyed The loss is probably 5000, and there
Is no insurance Belfast Journal.