New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1852.

highly civilized prudent and moral to regard bscty
in its breed and common thing 10 be avosfei
evil rather than as good 20 De sou<hs sltsI
With the whites we carefully adapt the moie ana ue
gree of government TO the wants Of the governed LEI
us sdopt the wise and just rule with the blacks
Let attempt 20 govern those by mere law. wlo
when adults require, much as white children between
sixteen ami twenty-one TO be governed by the WIZ oil
another Call that other guardian, committee, eapsn
or master. lis but different nsme-the mode OF govern
ment Is the same.
Let Rssolred That we highly approve Of the bill re-
ported by the Special Committee OF the Virginia ys
stlre on the subject of Free Negroes which proposes
among other provisions hire them 70 fund
10 send them from the State, &c.
"2d PesoIrcd, That the negroes generally, and a.
clas require the government control and protection
OF mater rs much white children between sixteen
and twentyOne require the rule OF parents and guar
dams
3D. Pesoired That we cannot suffer any negroes to
remain permanently in this State unless they be sub.
eccd 10 some form, degree modification OF Slavery,
all experience shows II Is the only successful Die
of governing them, OF reclaing them from the Wild
paga and savage state IL Is humane 10 ensaVe ana
protect them inhuman TO leave them free 20 dturb 40
ciey and ruin themselves by their vices and mpro'+
dence
4th Resored That all free negro children Of suita-
bic age should be bound to white persons OF 10 ID charc
ter to be brought up ia moral and industrious haoits
thus separating them from the evil influence AMI
example OF their idle and vicious parents and mulat
by the authority and example OF their masters
18th Rfsolred That the strong and stringent nxas-
ures adopted by many Of the Free States to exclude
negroes from their territories justify our present
course and rebuke past tarness because the rea.
sons and necessity for their exclusion exist in tentod
greater intensity " th US than with them
9th Res0lred, That we deem II as unwse, impru-
dent and inlaman send free negroes abroad IN the
wide world, ignorant OF the pers pnyatons and hard
sh ps that await them H. TO permit our little children,
when restless under restraint and seized with love OF
adV m cu ~ fortune
abroad Yet in deeTenceto the prejudices OF mlnknd
will permit the free negroes to quit the state and AID
7th. Rssolred That the papers in the State gener.
"a. :. BROADDUS, Chairman.
"BRoKENBRouGH PEYroN Secretary
Thus do the doctrines of Nicholas, Hay
nau Mettemich and De Maistre find hospitality
and championship in the land Of Hancock,
Washington and Jefferson. The only differ
ence perceptible is that between consistency
and inconsistency-their European apostles
applying them with rigorous impartiality to the
governed millions of all classes and races,
while their American disciples more timidly and
haltingly cOnine their application to negroes
alone. But all who can reason must realize
that the premises cover far more than the con-
clusion-that the Preamble calls for the en-
slavement of all indolent, improvident, weak
minded and vicious human beings, and not those
only whose skins are soOty or tawny. Nay, the
difference prejudices humankind, which
impel the Virginia dOctrinaires to cast out their
free negroes rather than enslave them is clear
and shameful dereliction from principle. If
they are so sensitive to the preudices of man.
kind why not send away their slaves as well
as the free blacks If Duty cOnstrains them
to hold on to their slaves, why should it not
also impel them to enslave the free blacks,
who are uniformly proclaimed by them more
degraded, incompetent, barbarian, improvdent,
than the enslaved But in fact, no one be-
ieves that the dOetrinaires would find or fancy
any necessity for expelling the free blacks but
for their tenacious Ownership of slaves The
former are perpetual rebukc to Slavery, aud
so must be put out of sight. But for this, they
might be left to emigrate or colonize in their
own good time.