The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-03

anu c%ontented
has ever taken place. In time i !
British entirely failed to insn Y
slaves to revolt. Gen. Houston
Gen. Greene spoke in the bios.I
Of the attachment and devotion or,I.
negroes to the colonial cause. sDa I
was greatly indebted to them +,
s%ls'ance in the summer month,
forming labors which bis noon. ! y
onies farther North, could no, :.
Such was the pride these iaitbfr
look ~ Tie course they pursued. n,
afterthe wal was over, the wbie
held Tory negroes in as low es,io,s
the white wings did the toriesu
He then proceeds to show II.
OF the Southern States for war NJ
'"a' having 'hree millions Of slave, /.
at home and work relieves the VIII.
alton to devote all its energies to 4. \
lOnof the War-and herce tnabts,S n
bring a larger force into the 6eld T.,
erwlse they would be able to sn,,,
adverts to tho $780, 900 worn !.
duce of the South, and significant,
1aere ere a heap gsoldion
ana bombs and ammunition Il NJ,
600 per onnwm. Yes! and H.,
Fo"rishing cities and a tr,o,
steam nary into the bargain. IL.
the assertion that no six million, ~
efs congregated any where, have A.
effect on the exchanges, the n~avia,rn
commerce, The manufactures, a.,
comforts of the world as our tbre, M
OF slave laborers have. Other have ,E,,
and soil adapted TO cotton, to rice /,
and tobacco but what orher cOuDlri
on change as we are? You mirhtny
ten millions Of laborers in anv cOun,u
OF Great Britain and it would pot M
great a sensation in Loudon SHE al
lion of oar three millions Of Slaves {
do,
lie denies that, properly srsatp
81. Domingo revolution arose from
serrection Of the blacks, and points
dissimilafily OF slavery in The Soud
that which prevailed at Hayti, Hed
that the South, in case Of a violent I'd
of the Union, would moi oblv ha 1
protect herself, but that she wouIdb
able aud likely 10 conquer the Noai
the North TO subdur her.
The address presents many avd
instructive views Of the relative suAs
the North and the South. We pgs
our limits will not enable US to give
coplous extracts from it. Our Eatrl T
Northern Abolilionists and freq-sd
bors would profit u7uvh " ia papg
1t is evidently written under sne
preston of an approaching coocs
with the design of preparing the 81
maintain its rights, with that cai
and couaage which a just appncia
their resources should inspire.
This address indicates one Thing
the North should give heed 10, y
SouR is beginning to see that t'
makes more money out Of the ppta
slave lobor than the South, "
fact, slave labor builds Norlhn
factories, ships and rail roads
beginning to study at the South
can best make our slave labor avail
all these purposes at the South
ceive, that as the Union works, lH
has the best Of the bargain, Wear
ing to inquire whether we canld
pirate TO ourselves a large shaeda
fits derived from the commerce lls
duets oil their own soil, and the
ton o fthose products for consuaFa
The aggression Of the Nof'h, 10y
al warfare, its infractions Of Che
ton, must cease. OF they will led'
Iastrophe which will cover wins
desolation these shores from The p
to the ST. Croiv. The Souib 3
and anxious to abide by the c'nS'
The utmost of their demands ~
Constitution should be rreserFcp
S~4ggestiOns fer sqteg II
Storms. Sedulously avoid ~
tors of electricity. Do mol 'lss
der trees, nor 60 near them y
majority Of accidents arise goo
OF this precaution. Do mol na,
be very close to metallic Ooos'
want cleaning a silver fork aIp
dow during a thunderstorm "
being outwards, was struck ~
led; a young lady during
storm sewing near q wlns.
thrown from her seat and eAP@
a blow. The centre Of q IOl'