The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06

he Scu,h-with few exceptione-he sees the
scverse Of thc pict,fs; sparse popsis6ons
eli les, towns, end villages stationary or nag
a-r;; WORN out fields and an exhsisting agri-
culture; manufactures liulted; Commerce Ian.
gushing. We have, comparatively speaking,
aone Of lhe stir and hustle Of industry, and, as
Or. RaiIaer ssys, if the Stiffness occasioned by
his decay he broken ct ell, II Is emily by tie
xindy brawl &C politics, Hear what the Cd
ress says Of Virginia:
"Seae Virginia politicians prcudly-yes,
lroB.ifg. fellow eiizeEss--eallo our old Common
seslth, fhe aI0,6er Of STATES. Thes~ sniigAs-
pod patriots miglat pay her still higher com
i!ims nj, by ceiling her The Grandmother ei
,isirs. FOR our part, we nre grieved ana NOR
i.ca, 10 ihiniz OF the lean ana haggsrd e0ndi-
ian cf our veBeralle mother. Her black chill
.rcn hive sucked her so dry, that now. for a
aiS lime post, Size has net niik enough Tor her
..is ring. either black or white.
Dai. svEioasly, fellow citizens, VS. esteem 1t a
AL, Illuminating. fact, which should pene-
rte the heart Of every Yirginisn, that from
ne YEAR 1882 30 ihis time. Virginia has lost
sore people by cRigr alton, then all tls old free
yates together. Up 10 le4l, when the last CEN
as w,s taken, she hid lost mora by nearly
Ucn0a She has -eut--or we should rather
~ she hrs driven from her soilst least one third
f all The eiuigranis, who have gone from the old
,iases 10 the new. More than another third have
gone from the other ola slave States Many Of
hcse uuliiiu les, who have left the slave States,
ave Stunned the regions Of slavery, and set
.ea ia ,be free countries OF the West. These
we're geH-rsliy industrious and enterprising
shiie men, who foaaa ty sad experience,
isai a country &C slaves was not the country
Tor them. Ii il uuIh, a cefisin truth,
hat Starry drircs free iatoers-farmers, me
hsnles. Gnd oil. osd ssms # the best Of tAe,n
sn-- oaf y ir e0gairy, AID fas their places ritL
afgsosS.
i this imel We az kpou IL 10 be so. What
len ought NC 10 DOT What can We dot Two
iirIn.iivcs present themselves. We must
i,!.cr lake the position of South Carolina, and
i0r lhe pcrpeination Of slavery, sacrifice every
iIing. or else We must resort TO emancipation.
can VIC 90 the Grslf Are The mi1-slave States
real 10 destroy the Union--to forbid the CON-
neies Of The free States entering their boriers-
o est.bii,h commercial relations with Cuba and
Brazil. Tor The sole object of extending negro
'iareTyl Do they demand, will they think Of
!c;i:aa-iug. the creation of the Institution, In
cIriiory new fee, and If this be not done, rend
ihr government Of the United States asunderi
Ne shall not insult their patriotism, nor mock
,htis sease Of jusiice, by surprising them capa-
be Of saca folly o. madness. Thy riu ess1R'
: 5o:e. AZ the proper time, AID In their owl
way. ihey VII libera!e the black, and thus free
The E!iiie f-OrT' as CALLING II cure as ever poor
humanity Inflicted upon itself
Dut lei Us car s,iehtion 10 one feature Of the
.clion of or fieR5s N west-Virginia.
ORGANIZATION. From the Ohio to the Blue
.i-gr u'ey are linkei together. They know
SINAI tley have 10 90. They know that nothing
Jui Tie hurGes, iaLor can accomplish their oh.
Jet. TGET HAVE ORGAMzED--organized thor
oHgiily, eiEcirnIiy;-so that they can circulat,
i-aciS and rspeTS IN every part of Western yir
.iail, an have siave-hoiieTs at every point 4
.>>,r; thcir rights and urge and defend cmsnei
patton. Have we snch organization in Ken
lucky7 Nay we not have ill Let us TAX
cJuragc from this example Of the Old Domin
oH, az be up with her in her noble and spiritet
move. LIT rs, TO insure this. organize Rop.