The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-30

ses no opportunity. by books, pamphlets, and
perhaps by hired agents, to nflame the North
against slavery, aud this 10 all that il is neces.
ssry for her TO do 10 order TO accomplish her
object. She need send no agents TO The South.
She sees that, If she can make the anti slavery
agitation at the North general. It ~iIl dive
the South from The Union, and Gresi Britain
is willing TO leave TO future developments
which Of the sections she will console for ma .
ional ruin by taking under her "nursing /"
care" That question will be decided by her
interests but however il may be decided, her
own obj C, will be gained in removing forever
dreaded rival from her path. With Judge
Duncan, we say :" The true policy Of The
South is to stick 10 the Union" But to The
extract.
After referring to his intention. if possible,
10 hold a meeting. to denounce the proceed.
ings Of the sbnIlllonis.s, aud seek information
from the American minister, Judge Duncan
says:
81 believe, nay, arr confident tina, there
exists a fixed deter nina lion on the par, of the
English Government, back ked by the popular
sentiment Of the nation, ard by the press, 10
dissolve the American Union. She is, by all
the appliances which she can bring to bear,
ard Heaven knows they are many and power.
iul. at this tine tanning abolition in the North
and dlsunion in the South. The proceedings
of the late Charleston Convention we're hail.
ed by the people here with the most extrava.
CANT Joy--,hey look now TO the dsunion Of
the States as fixed lacl-that the disruption
Of the great Republic is a, hand -lha, dead.
ly snlagonism will take place among the
States, and that whilst wnrrlng with each olh.
er England will gather the spoils. She turns
TO the Crystal Palace where she has proudly
displayed the products Of her numerous CO.
lonles, and with special delieht to that par, of
ii in which she has deposited The spois Of ma.
lions she has pluudered, and she looks 10 he
time when she may add TO it The spoils of
rival whom she hates with the bitlerest ha.
tired bu, whom she fears. Can it be possible
that our South Carolina brethren are so blind
as not 10 perceive, that the dissolution of the
Union will be the destruction Of slavery and
every thing they hold dearl South Carolina
may form treaty with England. receive En-.
ghsh protection aud English fabrics in ex.
change for her cotton all this the English
have already, through her agents. promised
her. Blu, lie, South Carolina get within the
coils Of this great Boa Constructor, and she
will find the embrace is death. Her slaves
will be set free as certain as the slaves of the
British West Indies have been.
| cannot in letter give 70 you the eviden.
ces which satisfy me of The Vaccinations Of
the English Government to bring about the
state Of things to which have alluded-be.
lieve me thai | am sincere in the conviction
OF their correctness--and that the true policy
OF The South is TO stick to The Union. We can
manage the Northern States, but we cannot
manage England. Oh, if The Union could
only survive another half century, what n
glorious destiny would fall to her lot with
her example the world would he Democratic,
and Kings and privileged classes would be
things of The past. have seen enough Of
EngIan 10 be satisfied that "the school mas.
ter IS abroad" that there is a great upheav.
ing of the popular mind, and that The compe.
'ency of man for self government is begin.
ming 10 be generally entertained. But disu.
mon among US may throw the progress Of the
Equal rights Of man back for centuries.
Republican,.