The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-29

The Marquis Pexusla has taken the command OF Gu
ba His snteceden,s well known, and need here no
commentary. Immediately upon his arrival IN Havana
certain articles appeared in the legitimate organ oil pub-
lie opinion for that locality. which evidently showed
the great interest taken by the Marquis in the labor
question
If there question dearer TO the soul OF an arts
,ocrat than another is about the labor question II
you could believe him. be in fever from years end 10
years end to fill The labor market The honest. plain
quiet employment OF negroes as s have them he looks
upon as criminal interference with the labor market
Freedom 10 trade in your negroes; the compulsory de-
pendence OF the poor negro upon himself the competing
Of hun with 'ree labor" with white pauperism. with
Coos labor with any aboIhat is all for the good OF
the labor market. and Of the African character In fact
and truth this elevation Of the poor Negro and this wet,
nursing Of the labor market. the two philosophers
stones Of the aristocrats Utopia.
Now, as the In,eUigensr knows, in this provision for
the labor maket country in the world has ever been
careful and 20 generous as Great Britain To develop
the labor market The great mission OF the English race
as the British government calls itself The two dozen
persons who tor now thirty odd years have ruled the
British islands, and styled themselves the official Anglo
Saxon character, have been stndousy particular about
the labor market When nation had to be killed, like
the Sikh nation Or that Of Bumah, it was for the ben
eft OF The labor market When nation had to be starved
The reduction of mouths would increase the produce and
the demand in the labor market. The whole world has
ia fact been going to market for these TWO dozen Of
honorable gentlemen Lord John Russell is intensely
fine on The labor market He has before his idea
Of Heaven that he will free the labor market. and put
down American slavery The notion Of bringing all
humanity to sale. OF throwing white men and black,
salow and tawny starving. lean, fat square built.
lank and muscular all into free for these ars-
tocrais 10 pick out ohat is the freedom of the labor
markel-that is the grand dssdsratum of our modern
world 10 British civilization.
The ingenious philanthropy Of the British character
is intensely shown in its deep anxiety for race in the
lAoor market Need we say making an appeal for
the negro' Milton, in his Paradise Regained never
fancied so stupendous thought as the liberation
Of these dear black angels. The great British character
of the dozen honorable and learned friends above
referred to while it slew and plundered elsewhere. has
been mild, benefcen and humane TO these dear,
dropping African black lilies. Nothing in this world has
ever sustained The Two dozen honorable and learned
friends much their deep anxiety the negro ques
tion Behold the oraiory expended John Phlpou Cur
ran, when his country was lying in ashes appealing to
the British hearth and the universal emancipation Tor
negross-Henry Brougham when millions OF the people
OF England starving, when the democratic hgh,
preparing in Europe which burst out IN revolutions
of Italy. falling his knees before the Parliament
England for negroes And not alone oratory--money-
millions OF money Twenty millions tor the emancipa-
ton and apprenticeship scheme in Jamaica! The British
legislator made the British workman. naked and sarv.
ing he was, pay him twenty millions TO free his own
negroes In Jamaica. Such benign disintessedness is
in own reward! And then Trinidad nor is that all.
When these poor negroes free after their appren-
iiceship. they would not work. luxuraat and desh
ful sumner was around them pereHnlally. Wretched
white LET, them in srght; but the dear black lilies
kept raising their heads again and the whole island
was fast sinking into widest desoation II is now
mserab desolae. As before said. Alr John BEeow
has written an Instructive volume on that subject Nc
white could or dare employ nego-a liberated color
ed gentemsnn Jamaica Tor years Eventhe spontaneou.
pumpkin giving ont; sugar.cane there none ant
into the grave which held The chains OF the
negro loo the hoe The SPADE and the axe The pool
fellows garden was eed-heap. The roof-ires OF his
house was down about his ears. He was politician
He had governor sort OF caplain-genera or Brit
ish person hiilc king the sooly Utopia
And he was in Parliament. He was pnvy councillor
He was coored gentleman Secretary OF State and who
could expect member OF Jamaica Parliament, ia
maica prvy councillor, Jamaica Secretary OF State, 10
hoe cane or dig ysms' Bot the great British character
of the two dozen persons above referred TOY to the
salvation OF the labor market and the negro character
II had another beyond Africa-a half-white.
poor, bedevled race. Caucasian in it's mould originally
Cd Ind Vat
whal, active, wild little, capable Of tanning. and
the very thing negroes Pariamentthe Coolie
population OF the Madras coast. Some years ago an
anxious old man these shores, since all the woo
looks for help, TO excite II he could the sympathes
OF generous humanity for the Coolies OF Jamaica and
Trinidad He was British officer; had served in India
from Ava Ahshan'stan. The British government en-
poyed this old Try to save, If he could, these Coo
lie apprentices had already imported for the OF
gro parliamentary gentlemen. We thought we were ia
miar with horrors in their shape. asd that the
middle passage of the colored gentleman about the
darkest and most terrible story could hear lives;
butyet there was lower deep Anything 10 compare with
The suerngs Of that Cooe population, told by the In
dian officer, we had before listened .o. and we
trust other island may DO cursed with
abominabe. Caught about Madras and the British fac
tories Of India, poked down into the hold OF ship the
patches baltened-wd. and naked, and savageas many
as four hundred have gone to the bottom OF the sea,
Ia,