The Arkansas banner., 1850-10-15
Rise In wooi---.'Les Amis dc. NOirs.''

Rise iR wooi---ssLcs Aunis dcs Noirs.'' Y Amidst tho frenzy of ths first French ReYolation
 when lse dream of universal hrothcrhood prevailed and tho cry was, "Be my hrnlisrr or 1 will ktt you those PhilanthTopiss. siyiiag lthemSeIv-s
 Lies Amis ,iss Noirs" {t,e fr,sesss oi the blacks itrie the exfermi,Dea, of irsternizng ia the Wrst 1 indirs--with what Tesali is enhoppily tco well known. Hitherto ear owa "Antis deS NJirss in
 this country have eobfaed tAeif cares aad their
 sympathies tO the slaves nloae, leaving the free
 blacks to stsFve or steal their way, and oasing at Interest iH Inc woollY head ssoR it had the
 charge oT its own msintsnanee. Bat the infax of free negroes traaaway anu ethersl into iis not- era States k felt to be mcHaceand the ways aud 1 means of abatlng Il now oecapy the inventive gem
 ias of tho NoTthvrn eolOn1ationsts, emancipation ists, Se. &c.
 Iu an editorial. respecting new line Of steamers
 which h Is proposed to establish 10 run 10 Inc coast of'Africa. the New York Mirror thus aIindcs io this spot the body polite of the NoFth and it is but one out of mauy.l After speaking of the social status of ,he free black ut tho North, the wTjtef goes on 10 say Now, tt is clsar to us that the black can, by 10 circumstances. under no contingencies bs elevated What Is 10 bc done with him9 Is he to remain for ages the hewtT of wood aud inc drawer of water the domestic drudge by pre-eninencel We fear so, h the relief depended upon himself; but the phi ianthsoPy the enterprise, or tho ayariee of some geut!enaa, has proposed plsu to Congress 10 pro. vide means of aeplsting this huinor tn our na- toaal blood. They propose to baild three steamers of about 1000 tons each. to ply between New York Baltimore sad New Orleans, Liberia, the Mediter- rancaa aud London. They propose Co cary the mails ani 2. 500 colot ct people, at Slo ahead, each voyase. the Government io advance tWo-bs ot he cost oi the vessels aud to pay td,009 voyage. 10 have such controi aud rights li how has with fhe Atlantic aad Pa~iiic ocean mail hts. We thihk very wei oi ibis scheme lof ihe Government, anl very @rll for hs cohFac- tors. the ff7st place, though the number of Re- gfoes supposed to be seat oat IS9gbless far gr-a- Ter thln wIi really ga yet neyefleirss there will be sufficient number o fell, To pfeveht the great in- crease oi thil population, ant 10 Inspire The black wIh the idea that there IS country where he can be nin. In the second place. the peophas ot coasts dis"ourIges and wi! ahnlhilate. Iae slave trade. In The thlrd place. The engihes et commerce will be made the engines ol War, aud We shall have three steamers al cheaper rae than eoHll other wise own them. la the fourth place. these sleam smPs sail Iron London, for every black taken nnt white wIl be brought in. As To the terms, are not proper judges; see clearly enough that the contractors aIIl lose nothing. How hard or how easy they ride Uncle sam. q question which the Secretary ot the Navy and CousIess must answer. 1 Ia reply 10 some complaints about tl.e influx ol
 free negroes iu,o Indiana, mad. by an ei,er ,here
 the Louisville Democrat thus rejons
 1 Defrees. editor of the Indiana S,ate Journal | qaoles clause in our constitution which torbids
 the einaucipatoa Ot negroes 10 retnain n This State wants to know where tho free negro is go lo, if the free States defend themselves agsiast this
 policy, by prohibiting the immigration ol free l groes-tiimks the system oG slavery will be odicus than ever.
 Defress seems just to have opened l,is eyes 10 difficulty he never saw before. Whom tho sublec,
 of emancipation up in this Stale, the editors of
 the free State fes oea qualified to advise and en-
 courage ths movement. They no evil in the risk Of having 203oJd free negroes in StTte. IL 1 did not come home 10 them. Now Deffees bewails | he wickedaess ot kentucky, and sIks of Inc sys-
 tom of slavery being oI.oas "Supposiug the free
 States should defend thems-iyes' Ac. Delrees very innoeenty remarks, anu the oIouSness of his sup position does moi occur 10 him. SNVe think perhaps
 Kentucky has IS much right to delenl herself
 against free negroes by not allowing them 10 be set
 free on her borders as Indiana has to prohibit free
 negroes from oOming within her limits.
 | The State must do as they please this subject 1 But We. hope ncighbors Of the free States when they reflect upon f.ierat matters, will recol- | ect one idea which wil be great assistance in
 keeping straight. The federal government is
 compact between white men, made for their benefit The negro has neither part fUt in the matter He is no party to the bargain The obligation 10
 take care of hm belongs 10 tlle States. They have ! Inc responsibility, aud mast answer for it. I'h.
 free States may lecture what They think cur sims
 but if they will look at home they will probably
 have enough 10 do to keep them busy.
 1 The philanthropy of n rs. Weller, sen who fss
 her lcge lord compianedl spent all her time in mak
 ing "ilannel vesks for the infant niggers in Saint 1 Domingo" 10 the detrinient Of his own hosiery
 which remained untouched, is equalied by that which now animaies the thIlanlhropc bosoIns of
 our northern brethren, who totally regardless of
 tho expense--wiih the proviso of their not being
 called upon b liqaidatO il from their own private
 pnrses.-Sou!hsrR Press.