Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-17

.uulNhtHd
e,a-Ihe Difference IN their DeroiiOn 10 The Unon-
1t is not lttlr surprising that hisa States which ara
mus clainoous in favor of what called "Sollhen
Righs'-by which nothing less than disnnion-
ism is nowmeant-really the slightest sufferers from
Northern aggre.sions One of these Nlrhrrn agyres-
sons consists in the interference of few ablliio1sts
few in compas with the entire pnpu allon of The freq
Sales--wih slaves, Tor whom they prof 10 entertain
The strongest regard. per>uading them abscond from
their legal owners. and to go their reclamation will
be impossible ! he other aggfesi consists in the oc-
cupaton oi the national domain by emigrants from the
Nuhern States and The consequent exclusion u the in
siIinnln "i African slavery ihereilom. Now, assert
that South Carolina and Georgia, the States in which
di unionism is most prevalent, have far less interest in
these subjects than krntucky aud Mar, land other
holding States The number # slaves that The writing.
aud pers nal pelsu,sins Of the abonn SITS induces to
leave their masters in South Carlina and Georgia OK
cecdiney insignificant. These Srtes lie remote from tho
border line between the savehoding and nooslayehod.
in. States and hence alb iionsts sci lum venture with
in their limits. Kentucky and Mary land bring border
slave Stat s. continually exposed the ncurons
and influences Of that class Of the aholtniss who be.
eve il to be part # their EMISSION induce as many
slaves 10 run away from their homes a. possible. hey
ct least hundred slaves where Georgia and South
Carolina lose one, and yet hey do fly II a tangent
from their deso 10 the Union and plot scheneof tea.
sin. and use all her Influence io the parpoe Of caus-
ing the of lhi citizens CO operate with the
people in other Stat in the unholy work If su defng
nc'lcuable wrechedness and crime of civil war.
These States not only suffer a bundled f II mare nv
the operations If the ahotonists IN pa bcatons and
their emissaries than Georgia and Suuh Car lima bot
they have far more intee in the national domain ans
ing If he fact that their ciilzeus are very enterps
ing and there fore much dispose to emigrae TO new
countries in the hope Of lettering their CONDITION than The
izens of the Sla rs lying much far South 1t Is BY
no means an exaggeta to suppose that at least 6ys
times many perslns will leave Kentucky TO effect
settlements for life within tie limits of the tel ri ory 40
quireo by treaty with Mexico will leave Sou,b Carr
Ina for that pupse. South Carol mans lack that spun
Of enterprise and adventure which lead 50 many Of the
SONS Of kenlncky TO seek homes in countries newly
opened to the advances of civilization. A South Caro-
absh his home IN the of the Nes sippi than he is
to 90 beyond the Father of Waters. But such is not
the case with keniUcklans as general rule. Emgranfs
from Kentucky had vast II fluence in operne the will
denesses That fifty years ago oyershadowed he present
States Of Indiana. Illinois and Missouri You find
neghhoIhnod IN either of these furnishing States in
which the effect of The Industry and enterprise of emf
grants Kentucky Is not conspicuous Go where yuu
will IN hos" sections where emigration is invited by fer
thy of soil and other natural al ranlagts and you will
be to meet with industrious and spirited keniuck-
ans. resolved on lyrg comfortably and improving every
thing around them
Whit we have thus stated to he irue in re1oti,o Il,
the spirit of adventure aad enerpri,e in Keuucky
aud Sopth Carona is also true with respect to Nav
land and Georgia although not in SO eminent A de-
gree.
We have thus seen hlt. while Kentuckv and Ma
vaud are far more affected by what are caIej AID what
are uy Nohern aggre,s1ns than are The citizens Of
South Carolina and Georgia they do not on that account
sacrifice their love of and their loyalty to the Unirn TO
which they are clearly ind ed for the rennwn and pros
per ~ they enjy If the people of any of the avehold