The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-29


pear to me that any argument in Of the
Institution Of slavery as 1t now exists is to be foundin
the sacred Writings
V. Slavery blessing or an evil. Mr. BULLrT:-
81 am prepared to maintain that slavery is neither
moral nor social evil but positive advantage to the
VI reason Tor opposing restriction on the
right OF importing saves-
Sir, | am a pro slavery mani am not willing to
yield single inch to the emancipation party In any
form whatever and intend to vote for the in
corporation OF the spirit principle OF the act Of 1898
prohibiting the importation Of saves into the STATED
into the constitution for the that the party
call it entering wedge to rid this country Of what
they call great moral and political evil"
VII. How man may object TO too much of
good thing, even If his position Is somewhat con-
Trajectory Mr.. TURNER again :
- arr pro slavery man, but think We have got
enough Of it. IL is said We may have too much Of
good thing ! admit that the slaves Se have
fetal to U.S. and it is desirable to improve them
not to contamipate them by mixing them up with
rogues and rsscals"
VIII. Another reason why the slave importation
should be prohibited. Mr.. Roof -
maintain that the repeal of the law Of 1888 will
bring influx Of slaves here and make the State the
proud and chivarous sons Of old Kentucky, whose
blood has been spilled upon hundred battle fields in
defer ce Of the rights of man"
IN Servltude In the North and the South. The
PRESIDENT
Servitude, in one form another, has existed in
society from the earliest light that history gives u.s.
and from the condition OF society and the light the
history Of the past calculated to shed the future
IL will exist in all time to come We are served in
nson af Wsssacbusstts ars ssyysd nv White nsons in
the same mental Offices that are served by
slaves
X. After showing that with the same popua-
ton, Massachusetts has 2S 900 paupers, while Ken
lucky has only about 5000, the PRESIDENT draws
the following inference =
believe that white labor il increases becomes
chtnpet tnsn slave iaoo, anu osneve the capitahst
employs pat the pest ana leaves tne most uencsnt 10
Massachusetts with her 2s 900 poor compared with
heh'ucky 70 iar a. REGARDS THOSE VINO serve ana those
VINO uo 90. serve mas gfsaser nsss OF "a misery
-. ~ tn .h - "" -. 80 ,,iy VI
w r. e. IS .n,anc,ns,,on cd re ann
Al ne enec,s Oh en 1rL batlon' anu tue con-
ultlon OF Iree negroes Inc fREsiDkNI;-
are th.y, thsn, 10 De tee among u.s. nave satisned
my Inlua Una. .nese Two races Oh Peopis never can
M OF ,bs STATE Thsv iii oraud to hs
'ne LeLLaioh vi ,ue sts'e, iney va" oroNu W vac
LA W.. ,h si I'll, h az ony 4n raj mug
PPa,.'n,ha o ,boss nor,e,ns os phisdsI,ha
n 49, nose a,is na . una
nesross congrsgste Iook at tbe racorJs ~ ths,r
co5rt of criS,ns iust,ce and vnn viii snd ,bs. tbav
srs embraced as idis yicious and ungoysrnsbs onj
in the annals Of crims a Der cent over that of The
may once in a while lind an exception Of ons who is
In sccumulates property-but he never
becomes an American. He is not one Of the people,
and can never aspire to an equality in our social
| relations
nrNr.- '
a. am not ons n thoss who nro,osa 70 n,ox,as IN
this constjtnion for the nsrnstnity Of sIaxsrv ra
n,sa ~ ,yl t ,ns " & TO
fem their own government. and 70 change aser or
uodfv a. ne tbsv nav aaem tbs intersst ~ sociatv
To peare and ybensvsr those who nav eoms sStsy
us shall desire 80 to do shall rest content that they
in their Judgment shall do what they deem right upon
this and upon all other subjects Therefore, do not
expect in this consti,utiou to make slavery per-
petua and bey ond the reach Of those who shall come
after us'
XIII The cond,t,on Of the slave Mr. DtxoN.-
Here be has house and raiment here he has no
wants that are not supplied. sir he is a happy man.
infinitely better of than the miserable vega
bonds the pauper population of other States aud
tries whom you cali free"
Referring TO the scenes of misery witnessed
among the poor of the tree States, Mr.. Dixon de-
claims
Are such scenes witnessed In Kentucky, Where Is
the pauper ho does not meet with the sympathes of
those around him? Where is the man who A. suffering
with want who IL not relieved Rarely does an in
stance 81 real want itself the beneyoent
system Of our eoyerpmeut such eases do not q st
XIV A view of the Kentucky neoole Mr.
| NJ ~ VIZ" VI ''e Ne"'uSN' Peop'e' WI
Dhon'- .
are ,ne nspp,ss, people on ,hs ,see ., me ear.n
, , e ~, ,ha h ma, h, ."e
but viii say that in this pect we are not
crrsei Nj 49, = " ''' '''"' ''"''' 10
aAna bers wbsra we have mora slax.. than In anv
-, -, 81 E.n,n.S. ~, 81 81 80 a, a, a. 80
cnrss bas aos n hs n1sn ;bst nndsr that carss nm
ssr ibat hgbtine carsc which basts and nolIuts.
r,thing ~ a. a. ,nehss We 90 tbs mo,
he rcbest md the most cultivated peonle mon ths
face of Cod Aimiehty's earth! ON the one side the
traveller sees the wheat fields harvest time groan
other the green pastures with their thousands of cat
tie And all this right In the midst Of this Of
/ slavery!O
! XVI A reason why Mr. TRfpLETT is pro- slave
! " man =
/ -'ai am n nro slavery mapmeaniny mat What I ,av
arm tor sla,er, for the sske ~ slayspy ana viii b.ys
avov tbat n here vsrs now no IN KsntucEy ana
tbsv e,. IN orbsr state a. slaves for ono ,ouid .sv
\ hr,yx tbeu b.re n tb.v arc q blessing I want m,
NORTON Of that bl.ssipg and b,lists that tbsv are
bie,,pg moral blessng vbs,bsr a reIig,ous hI.s.,ng
=, no, 40 not sxac,ly hnnx ans tha,s,ora do nat
intend 10 give an opinion ON the subject believe re-
/ linis has little 10 do with the question:
! xvii How slavery improves the population and
] -
/ 10 W. NOT know that slaves keen ont m exces~ive
nonu,aton They keep n ont In this wav In a ala ga
/ ro,nfry The low ard worthIass c.nnot ana smnlov.
msnt bose fo,.ion.ys or .hol,tionist. f,or, the
North who are 40 WORTHLESS aud d.xrad.d that tbev
/ xouId he siipg 10 black INV sboes or 10 wal, on M.
canned End sm o,m.,t here rbev ara nnsiIai ~
90 20 he ire. STATE. whil. onv those hsm . J..irs
I 10 have among ma and any iniucsment 10 coma rhe
mecbapic the man OF inf.llieence and of character
whether native born or foreigner finds II better for
Z him 10 9, me here than 20 20 the free State.