The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15

Sootnefh sGW94Wo =
moulded by The hnls1tIsa 81
Our peculiar prol4)cnL e.r -
made the world 6ili>hsy to a ala -,
again. were We bed ~ To our,s ~. .~
BY slavs-isbor." Bat. according 70 bio .e<s-
great change must be going on in Seat = -
DINA None Of these peculiar products. ~
are the effect sad also the sspport Of Ina.
tuition, seem likely, IL Mr.. Elliot, 1. n.
be long cultivated there. excerpt S-,.,.,..s
ton and rice. beth Of which are llrnl,ei !. 80,
'ity by the comparatively small por,iou AZ -
suited To their culture. For all IN, rs.t- a =
culisrlty Of institution or Of produe, -
likely to save the planter there fran -
in competition with the free prari.s Of In. We,
after he has failed In competition win tn. =.
ands Of the South.
But, come what may a. to the pr0duc,. NJ
Elliott gives reasons to show wby Soulh Caro-.
iua will make 10 change Ia The Ins,i,s,,,,
which, he says, has hitherto NO aided h, - |
culture. These reasons are PROBABLY s.t,.I,..
tory to the people Of the State, aad axe. ,b.,.-
fore, conclusive, as no body bal thsm,-lv... -,
interfere with IL within their Oxu borden. al
no body whose opinion is deserving Of ,sr;ov,
attention would claim the right q do.ngn.
But Mr.. Elliott thinks that the ins.ltstisa 4,
"marchIng Southwark and Westward. and !,
that direction will eOniInus to sItsnd ts.lf"-
So far, then. az any Of his remarks have s,,,b.
in its favor, they have also an important b.,,i,.
on the action Of others In references 10 n. ~.
'ension beyond its present limits; ana. ta.,.-
fore, Invite examination. For as those xba
have II can and will keep ii e, IOr 90 tbry lie
the mere extension Of it IS the main sas.,lo,.
iispute.
He seems hardly prepared 10 ss,sr, that I
there were 10 slavery Il would De- best to ia,rO-
luce IL now; but, as II were il rrtsnuatlou AZ
lis present existence, he maiutains that IN.
south Is not ansEersble FOR q, the Afre.B.
having been thrown on her shores wilaout "a,
consent, indeed forced upon her By su,aoriiy.
Her only offence Ia his vieE g, to nave receives
more Of them in the interval between he aeon.
ton Of the Constitution and the satrrcietou a
their further Importation, By COugrrs, lisa
Bot, he inquiries, who brought ihem1 Whs,s
ships and men were busy In tina trafsc' Aas
having previously animated that it Is rot for
the Msgialen to make Paraos Of her parity
he calls, with an air Of triumphant sarcasm, a
''ihe sons Of the Pilgrims TO favor ain .iA
guess" in answer to his sn4siriss.
Probably the sons Of the P,lgrims ell ysry
candidly tell him ali thai they know sbOg. rs
matter. and eonsen that be shat. make he ussg
Of It. II certainly Is not bes, for the Asg5.l,a.
or any body else, ''tO makes parade Of purity"
BUTT does not, therefore. follow that The Nag
. dalsn should give hsrself up to iarlhsr lees
, IiOusness after becoming sensible Of her e-gra-
, dalIOn, or suffer what indasBee are may ssI,
: Isft to BE- used In encouraging The ssl q Eiios
he repents-
E The sons Of the Pilgrims mus, Be- very gaaf-
: ant Of their OWa history, Il they 90 %, sass
that all OF those VINO first laBasi =. Pyu.sa
we're not equally good. and hat they wsr,.o-s
: followed BY such PeOPle, Of al 0vs5-7,isls. =
: usually succeed the pioasers Of eisiiissual 10
? get living Ia any way they e4a, 81 sci as b
= those Who came from r, gard 10 religious Pr.-
: ciPIs. They must be ignorant. too. Of insi
= own character u they DO not ka5S ina % sa
9 diversified as their PsrrBtsg-.
2 But Il does not at al follow because so1s IL
,, livIdusls in New England, while the Prse1os
Of other nations sanctioned It, aa6 whis .as
r avs Of the Union allowed il, bat ia s-i4lcsO
Il the opinion OF their own neighb0rs, 90 sugy
IN the slave trade, that. Therefore, 81 NsE Eay-
= land shall now be dumb, and suif-r l1e who : Of
her own power 10 be Used with lhs- Of m UaIos.
}, for the extension o. an institution Sh.cn' &C.
cording to Mr.. Elliott, had is birth mere, 10 81
b hitrary force and frightfSi cruelty. and ahieh
i the wide world condemns as oisg-scsia. @ 70
II Publcans, after all the ingenious rsas0aiag
n and rhetoric which the South has furnishes a
D its defence.
Hsseems anxious to prove that the ssiT's q
II the South are clean in this business. a1c 3, o
o equally important for the free States 70 ks'7
y their own skirts so, IN all that rsgards I- e.
u tension Of slavery. II they are, IS NJ E..'o''
D hints, To be made answerabls for the slas u
: their fathers, thsy have the more rezsOn 70 D
/ careful that sins Of their shall net rHa to
b. VISITED upon their childrea.
The description which Mr.. Elliott gVss Of ias
Institution, as Il is presents il IA is Pa'fiar'aa
4 character; and il Northern mia we're s-als-
ported to his plantation, or that Of Mr Caino'a'
> he might regard all that he woala see % aN
light But IL the visitor should lock fsr,her ne
. would ind num=rous instances Of a. opposite
character, which are increasing In number |"
u The subdivision Of property gOe- on and u ~
= should look u o the lass Of Sou Cars!'Ha' ~
I. sOuld hardly suppose that the code f'H'a 'a''
6 could have been devised for beings sho, ne ["
= told, are subjects Of "patsrnal goSernn'A~
= Mr.. Elliott would Inform him tina. se'sSi'y u
> used against in.ubordinstion alone, oee'0'S nA'
: strikes at the life Of the syster; sSa 'aA'' ~
all other offences the owners are 100 leu'rn'i''
y their own good and that Of the slaves O''''-
: vation Of some extent warrants the oeii'i ms
y he speaks too much from bic OsB Prae''Ss '.N
: that Of masters. Who resemble him IN s ~ ''''
= iugs and iudicious management. Ins's
: were made for prevention They are ~
= discipline, framed to preserve complete 'S0''-'l
y alton. They are to be enforced By Ps'ps :
J every shade Of character, at The mere aPP''"'
q sion Of danger. when seen, or suPPo'eo
: far off Firm and judiciOus men are 0''
? hsps, unnecessarily alarmed; bat '0Gs
D are weak and many irsscible; injustice ana -
city are the ready companions Of anger as
: fear; panic 10 contagious, and there IS aDs
men cruelty without fear. that hs5i'sAHS ~