Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

snnng Sa a,,, to wesds , SaGpgs falling decay
the day think is hand wh there yillbe none hf 10 re-
presen, pre-; M the wealthy intslign and hospihy for
All mis- is The result sli'ion Of lavsry"and while
a"is ."s 'S"s'Sn Sa' %nd ', xd"d mot
'ne H. same be the Ies"I, here? ke produces the
such a state ot things III the South?
We have seen that since the abolition of saN0SS In
jamaica the exports have Hen of more than one hak
shall nos proceed TO shoS that the abolition of slavery ~
The South would produce tie greater fall off j,t
or exports: and all know this would carry desoatonA
ani rum throughout the whole country.
The exports fr the ending the 30h June ISIS amount.
ed IN value to slo036 49, OF this the exports OF do.
nesic articles amounted 10 1882 2l (See American
Almanac. 1884, page l1) In this estimate have not been
able to the exports Missouri Tennessee and Ken,rc
KY three large exporting States OF these exports (eavnr
out Missouri Tennessee, and Keniucky,) the slave States
exported $40 being nine millions more than tie
h;-s,ateiiitng States Abolish slavery, thereby cur
OIL oOuu0u and will this prosration and uju
throughout every department OF intustry-hrouehou,
every iahiicao OF society! The example cf the West In
des SHOWS what would be the ruinous effects upon the
South: Now let us the other hand see wl,a, would be-
me effect on The North The South is agricultural The
Noh commercial and manufacturing. The greater por.
on oil the shipping Of the country belongs 10 the North
me wnoie number o American vessels engaged in the for
eGn trace) which ratrre daring year ending Both of
June Isis was 9Gi3-ab.ut tie same number cleareI
here were III = American vessels which entered men
81, l23; boys 5IJ trll 9JG3s tSec American Ahnano
page l9) The ariion 81 very would destroy t. COM
eice OF the si,n strcs'hcy would have nothing 10 ~.
p': and s eject nron Tie shipping would be- tia.
alo" l3,UU3 .. the b0Q@ amen now engaged in rhe far
egn 'fai won!l b. tanned OF. OF their employment 10 h
come ilhlps innls of Northern poor houses or North
crn Stat" prisons. Hhatiect iis would haze upon North
,rn morals No.ihcrn prosperity, ana Northern haponcss
leave IL tie i.n.,c . guess
Eut let II l'oh 1t it III another aspect In l3:S Massachn-
imp prt.l in American vessels m3ou, Ia tI anrr,
.; 81! 5l New York TO The amount Of s795i IG1
Pennst lln 10 te amount .: II 2-.nakn. the SUM
.. o'S We "av safely estimate that hal: Of
these imports came from slave States Tie abolition o sa.
Ssy "i destroy this and III" consequence will be that tie
eyoUuo persons engaged in manufacturing wi! be turned
OUT Or lose their emp"vment They will have nothing 1,
d. Hence We that the abolition of slavery would not
only bgh and bias, tie South bu. that il would also cary
desJl alton and ruin the North.
10 crafty Northern flnacsta, Northern propensity Ia
iun into all the wrkc and absurd iSnS the Gay 0f
the South are caeh upon 10 10 that which w ruin us fs;
atd then the Noth-and which viii not adj! comfort
oi tine slave himself
Since tia, day which Jehovah sni 10 Adam In the
sNeai o 'y ilcc shalt thou cat hrep till tou
ihe sfound large majority Of manalnt have had labor
ana '' 10 support hcnse Ives ana minority -! their iel
'w men ln, is truth Il Is decree OF High Heaven,
an man may and iet 10 the end OF lime but this uh
viii sanG.
lfec majority of mankind must ever be a working IA.
a3ag class Ibis presume will be conceded by ALL take
II ih'n as postua;am, aud challenge the world show
any anorlna working class We'll fed well cion-
e. 81 we'll attended in sickness. happy. cheerful
lie Southern slaves They NAY be compared the one
.i.ves o the European factories, the European peasany
the tc ncsrors ~ TIE NORTH ~ taos" 4 ar South the Ao
Urnes America the comparison wl be favor Of
The Sdu,acrn slave hen SICK the physician is called:
wii old aud mhec '.t are better provided r than any
lIurnIs earth T.! irrcilo atianmcns and their
Igi"as instruction, wi also compare most vora5ly with
ivsc any other lower class in the world But notwh-
.a all l!>. beraic them, and thereby be,-
hen bankupi curse Ives and dcsoe the whole
ty. Ent the North are determined 20 abolish il. How is
this 10 bc done Sdgely they will lie coniescentng
10 1T their plan. After ihe trcmen, they extend
blacks in their STATES. t!cy would 50 unkiEi
To the Southern slave wish him liberated and re-
main among his old Southern masters They would not ex-
,I fhunf ~ fp.rs
Let Us then hear what celebrated (ind
slavery one has said on his pointI mean Dc Tocquevo
, H. says
layery rece!cs bur e prejudice which il has given
birth ren,ins stationary Whosocyer has inhabited the
United States have perceived thar in those parts Of
the Union in which tile negroes longer slvts. they
in ieie drdrn 10 tie rc On the contrary,
the prejudice of tie 10 BE- stronger in the States
which have abosbed slavery than in those where still
exists; and is intolean in States
where scryiiu6c has never been known"
"lhc olectcr:. franchise, says Tie writer has been
conferred upon the in almost all the States which
slavery has been abolished; b i they forcard 10 rotc.
their lives in danger. If oppressed they may bring
action law; but they will find none but whites among
their Judges; and although they may legally Jurors,
prejudice repulsrs Them from that Office. The schools
do the child oi the black and OF the Eur0pean
In the theatres gold procure seat Tor the seyi!e
race beside their masreIsin the hospitals they lie
apart ard although they allowed 10 invoke The same D
vinty whites il must bc at different altar, and in
their churches with their own clergy. The of hoa
closed against these unhappy bing oai their in
icrorilv cuniIuu5 {" the very confines oi The other
worIG See Democracy IN America volume Pr SSJ 390.
1as is situation "a. tie free blcHs al the North and
certainly devoted friends of tin black would not ike
them ibea'e TO rrn,a" among their former masters 10
such csnel hardship, such inc!L5c oppression
they inlet upon item al the North.
Bu they be liberated and transported. Well let
anime this by fc" i.nres. presume they do propose
take Ia. slaves without mNin1 compensation 10 their
owners. The slave property of the United States is esia
ted 10 worth about sixteen hudrcd millions of dollars
Now ask whence s 'is vast amount Of money To come!
Deprive Soa of lis slaves, ard cannot by possibility
raise s enormous We viii not have the DO
il. iankee enpi'ity Aed :is institution u?on us but will
Yankee cnp!ity any ri III" money compensate the
slave .or his property JrHeSs not.
But suppose they shall bc nanhnltted without any equi-
ysnt to 'he h c ~ h, H. @ :" Js
sdcnt Dew, (whosc name cannot mention whon, drop
ping the Of al't on expressive Of my attachment
while living ana respect hs memory. now that he is
ead) has shown h" ie eo- o' transportation out OF the
United States will 10 about $50 pr head (See Dew
say slavery pp IL, 42 Something else must be done
them upon desie Isle or savage and barbarous
coast without mcans OF subsistence something with
which 10 make Yankec Philanthropy would sckcn
and revolt AT this. They then, be supplied with some
thing. will they be furnished with $40 each
begin with and this estimate by far too low. This nclu
ding transportation will be $50 each There in
the g. s. 900 of slaves which would make the
OF depDrtaon and H. expense Of coonz on hundred
and ffy millions Of dollars. Now where is this to
FROM and who will pay ii! The philanthropy of Yankee
doodic-doR yet made them part with much money
The South will not be able TO raise it, Her property as
well her population will have gone. What little may be
left will be runously deprecated in value, (as in Jumaica
The South will become n bowling Wilderness" '.the
grass shall be growing in the Streets and the foxes
peepnn from their hoIcs Abolition is impossible without
the ruin of both the white and black Every scheme which
seeks to attain it. without this result is visionary utopan
and impracticabc; and must resist every unhalowed
tack against Our determination must be united firm
and immovab otherwise gone. Tim dity and lack
of union and harmony will the destruction Of the
aires the lovees country upon which the in his spen
dor doth shine.
i amidst bowers. the yrans hanl will be secn
And lesolaton sai!en all sreern
Our enemies able subtle, energetic. The fanacism OF
the world is against The works of Story and Kent on
the Constitutions furnish the dcmagogue arguments and in
terprations that will enable Congress do anything The
works Of Peter Farley which have found their way alike TO
the palace and the cottage calculated and believe de-
signed poison the minds Of The youth oil the country
against peculiar institutions These form part o he
grand and mighty scheme OF which is TO raise
the standard of universal freedom high above the common
ag of our country But do not design to indulge in dec
anaton The importance o the subject s above IT, Again.
saw let us think upon these things let consider the dan
GERS which threaten and prepare 10 meet them They of
ma enhemera characer-hey permanent and increasing
and our only salvation is in union, harmony and the
scous Of the entire Jnstnessness Of our cause.
From he Norfolk Argus. august 26.
i DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.-The wind blew here
with considerable violence Saturday night but of
the adjoining counties visited with violent tor
nado carrying desoaton and destruction in its train. We
norton of Norfolk