Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-04
IN THIS LAND on TUg FREE.

TINE pro- Slavery domagogucs and tho Anti. Slave
i ny demagogues will effect the DisRni0n of the
States This is my prophecy. The true friends of
liberty are or must be. the friends of State Rights
The Democratic party is already broken into pieces
and, very likely, we shall have in the year 1855
KNOW. NOTHING President for the White House
Caleb Cushing-the Wing leader--has succeeded To
elect another Democratic President is perfectly i'm
possible Indeed we already tired of negro pol.
tiles; but however, here important declaration,
or revelation the subject. The Abolitionists or
Free Sellers, those who are not demagogucs, and act
with good intentions, send to Liberia every yenr
handful of free civilized negrocs whilst twenty thou
sand wild negroes from Africa introduced every
year in the Southern States i am ready 10 give
exact information pripatefy that in the city of New
York. one two. three merchants, three, at Toast.
know are engaged in the traffic Of Slavery sending
ships from the port Of New FORK almost every wook
with Brazilian. Portuguese, and Spanish passports
forged passports, dare sayl TO the ports Of Portu
gucso Africa. That is a kind Of speculation a Ia
Gardiner whore many in high stations have a share
The commerce Of Slavery with Africa is in reality
a foul crime that may be branded as felony pira-
cy The slaves from Africa sent to Brazil and
Cuba from Cuba they struggled into the States Of
Louisiana and Mississippi All the commerce Of Sla-
very with Africa is made by Northern men in the
port Of New York
But have not finished. The two Compromises
were open acts Of despotism-the violation of the
Federal Constitution, because Constitution does
not allow any kind of compromises whichare n scan
daous infraction Of the sovereign State Rights new
ertheeSS
eagaqrmsnfs The South really wishes tho Nebras-
ka Bill otherwise the separation from the North,
with the sole view TO live in peace and 10 hare her
property mfe The English Government paid eighty
million Of pounds sterling for the emancipation OF the
slaves In the British West Indies Whatever may be
my good feelings in behalf Of uniposaf emancipation
Cor the negro for the white and for oH can say by
experience that to dig canohole in a cane field,
under burning sun, OF TO cultivate cotton. field,
fhe tcoyk Of saves ercinsreig, for no free man,
nay no free negro, will ever submit to such hard
work and IL Is another fact that the labor Of the
slaves supports two-thirds or nnetenhs Of all the
factories and manufactures OF the North In all
this give not q sole opinion Of mine--it is entirely
n record Of facts. The Southern people constant
ly in debt to the North for Of millions surpass
ing in value oil the slaves of the South the Dsanioa
OF course will compel the slave owners to declare
bankruptcy and thus to settle all their bills with the
North. In the event Of a between the North and
the South, (god forbid IL Liverpool, London, and
Manchester, have already, beforehand, offered 10 the
State Of Georgia 90 so, 100 millions tho pro.
duce OF tho cotton Of that State only during so years
to come
The agitators Of the negro question should under
stand all these things Who told you this, DIR. Ri.
cardo1 The Spfrif-roppfags. Being unable to 90
ahead teaching modern languages for rs cents per
LESSON would inform the public that my terms hence
forward equal TO those Of other electromagnetic
doifays for "a lessons, IN adrancs certain editor
Of satanic notoriety came to this country 20 years
after me. N Myself with resi-.
dence Of 40 years in this my adaptive country that
love for my homo and my grave; married with an
American woman, having eleven children alive, who
are eleven native Americans; true, faithful Domo-
crat, rother hard without having turned coat;
n man without vice or crime without owing n cent
TO anybody without ever having been called before
a magstrate--I think have kind Of right TO work
in America honestly, independent Of the small pota-
toes Of the Wine Honse for my support, and the sup
port Of my American children.
am now at Mrs Kesley's, between Sd and Al
Streets opposite the Congressional Globe south side
Of Pennsylvania avenue. DIR. RICARDO
The poor peoples physician tcittom fee.
March 81