The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-09
New Engiand and Amai-slasery---A Peace- able or Violent Dissolution of the TTnlon.

New Eagland and Amai-slnsery--A Peace.
 able or Violent Diss0Iuti0u of the Union.
 Thefs is n part of the coaauy and no peopl,
 which makes more profi out of negro slave labol
 than tbe people ef New Englsnd. and sf Masssehu.
 sets m paTtcuier. l; s said that of SIOc 900 0OE
 Oi expor,A of MAssachusets. ice and gr anile onIy
 gre productions obtained from the surface of the so
 But her exports of granite sRa ice, insg an
 m value, compared with that of the fabrication o
 the labor of her inhabitants. Even her granite and
 her ies may bc sad 10 De in pars the products of Isiave labor. Slave labor pays Ios them. ersa,es
 whss is called an cbseisaf dsaasd for them, and enables the South Co purchase, and use them This 's more particularly the tO ice than s re- speeding granite, though the latter Is in much de.
 nsnd throughout the Southern cities.
 i The slsve labor of the South furnishes inc raw
 material Ios the vast amount of cotton fabrics which are manufactured at the North, snd likewise enables l The South to pay New England for the labor be- slowed on those goods which seek market ia the ! South The leather shoes fabrics Of wool, iron, wood. and almost every thiag that enters into con. sumption, are mors less dependant on slave labor If we should suppose The whole coast of the South emeargoed aid the Mississippi and OIo closed to all commerce with the Southern States Tor the space oi one or two yesrs. that total non- n-intereourse >hon'd take place between the North and the South, It would be soon perceived which section was most self reliant and independent oi the other The South IS perfectly competent now to feed and clo,he ilseH, and furnish si he necessary fabrcafious of iron essential to planiAtion industry. Sach non iatercoayse DoHt at treble s uaiue af Lis siave labor of hs SoUih lt wouh necessarily divert much oi H From the production of cotton and direct II 10 other porsuits. The demand for the labor ol the South being stimulated there. it would be. al the same time and orn the same cause par alyZed at the Northern manufacturer vf cotton be- ing deprived of the raw material, would have to close his sctory. All the varions classes of indus tfv, not excepting those engaged ia commerce and navigation, would be equally parayzed There would at once arise necessity for emigration 70 the South, 10 escape starvation at home. The eff cient demand for skiifui artisans and orersiites at the South would naturally direct the attention of he unemployed there. But if any such thing as dis solution of he Union should ever take place. pto- dueed bv the aHtI-sayery expressions of The Nor'h it may well be questioned whether the state of feel ing at the South would tolerate the importation of shoals oI Northern cheap labor, which would not only have tendency 10 dinnish inc value Of slave labor, but mg gh be dangerous when brought iu con- tact with the slaves.
 Now, in case of a rupture of the Union the most rigid non-intercouTse with the Norih, would be the obvlons policy and interest the South as well as the dicdste of enstranged feeiings-| Ii is. therefore, chimera of the imagination |;
 is event only probable, but certain to follow the dissolution Of the Union, produced by the anti slavery agitation. Whether produced bv war, or voluntary enactment o tarriaws, the effects on the
 ndusuy and welfare ot the North would be equally fatal.
 It took only about fifteen years of aggression on the pat of Great Britain. and renonSirance on the part of the thiTteen colonies, to bfing about war like collision between the two. It was less than twenty-five years oi complaints, unjust laws, and mutual elimination and reeriiDina ion and war, which sutherd 10 produce a separation between America and Great BitAiR. It will De soon twenty i've years since the ant-slavery sgefess9ns of the North have been systematically directed sgainst the rights ot tue South and the guaranties oi lhe cons iuiion.
 It IS time that the people of all classes al the North should be made 10 look calmly Co tAe ultimate and intuiid5Is result of tse anti siarery ezcisaeaL- The alienation between the two sections is inceas- ing, and has increased to alarming extent. IL is folly and adness to close oure eyes to th- tendency ot such growing alienation. It dissolution oi the Union be desired by The North, then measure should be adopted IR iime which will insure peace iui dissolution, ard admit Of the continuance of peaceful relations. But II, know, three iouths of the people of the North disposed 10 do justice 10 the Soath to discounte he tfea. sonable machinaous of the iTee-soi agtatlon--ior Gods sake let them take steps tO put down. al once and forever, the miscIeants whose endisfy I.e- signs threaten the safety of the Union the happ- ol the people fand ihe prosperity oi the States The madnsn are brandishlHg the frebrsnds which, fl Hol exnguished, must enveIpp their own habta- tlons with the flames to which they would consisn those of their neIghbors. The Union canunt last, 1T this perpetual war is waged on the South. We must make up our minds tu iet he South deal with her negroes, as We have done with ours. We must not only respect the letter oi the comp the constitution, but their spirit also. We must not attempt To Intepoaie ia the constitution restrictions and powers which mol 10 be found there. We
 must Hot calculate, by sectional majority, to en- force the assertion oi doubtful powers. II We cau- not agree abstinence from this eternal irritating in,ermeddIing with the subject ol slavery in the sister States, then the sooner anticipate the sequences ci II, the better The sooner we provide for those fatal consequences the better it wall be l for hereafter. We ought not to snfer ourselves 10 be borne onward by irresistible fanatic torrent 10 civil war, dissolution, and ruin II the -sla- very agitation cannot be arrested, then violent rupture of the Union. and utter prostrstion of Northern industry, commerce. and prosperity is in. eyitabie. If we make dp minds that the aDti slavery agitation must proceed-thst h cannot be qIeyd--lhat no mural, religions, soclai. political constitutional barriers resist ii-ihen as sa- gacious, prudent people, the devise meas ares for mitigating the effects of that awful ca'ss- trophe which must ensue, the better it will be for us and for children. Then, the sooner we take steps Tor peaeeGtie sSpaTaiion, securing 10 Us Me benehfs de, ire from siaps labor, the more tolersble will be condition when that separation takes place,