The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08
ABOLITION TREASON.

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q ABOLITION TREASON. 4s.
The statesmen of Great Britain not satisfied with
temporary policy which shall blossom and bear fruit in
single season. reign, generation or century They are
workmen in political structure Of thousand years
growth and has been elegantly said theirs is an EN-
pire whose drumbeat grces the rising around the cir
conference of the globe.
lis an empire extended by courage, enterprise, and
darng by every quality Of mental activity good and bad
by nesss and reachery by intervention and aggression
by watching and nurturng into full growth all the sources
Of destruction which exist in rival nations. From the
of our political existence British politicians
hostile to its permanency said they had but to bde
their time political organization piteous ruin
and made so by its own children "War against the Union
Blessing Mankind has been the title of British po
ca essay and the banner motto of the sraegetc hos
y our rivals have waged against Patriotic citizens of
the republcmen who have regarded the country more
valuable than pride of opnonhave been willing to see in
the threats of rivals only the idle expression Of their
wishes and have little feared that sentimental impract
cbity OF closettheorsts and would ush to
the fierce embraces Of foreign enmity and produce the
! demon of abolition and all
These yelling monsters that with ceaseless cry
Gnaw the vitals Of the republic and tear from the
hoped characterized the American the Roman citzen
The of Boston would show that the hopes of patriot
ism fall before the verified prophecies Of hostility
The sentimental schemes of drawngroom philanthropy
never have practical result for good The efemnae
lounger who weeps in luxury of grief imaginary
will harshy epulse the starving beggar at the street.
door as intruder upon his signing sentimentality
Equally hollow, false and selfish the ibraryengen-
dered reforms Of vain cyclists who show their indifference
the interests of mankind by their disregard Of all the
teachings of practical experiencemen who willing 70
sacrifice nations and human welfare to their self
worship and delight TO hear the bowling Of the storm
which desoates brothers dwelling that passes by
their cowardy security, and bears their contompbs
its crashing Of ruin Such is class Of
the unhappy agitators who discussion through
country Allied with them for mischief unprincipled
demagogpes and designing politicians whose only estimate
q country aHd all its gorics is gambling stock,
Tor their prrt and arnusement-- acknowledging
heoIistas Would dethrone the deity-demagogues who
Vfook upon patriotism and virtue weaknesses Of human
nature and foreign enmity from the unhoy alliance which
is now rendng tho fabric Of the republic and its consu-
tion. For what7 For the unsubstanta abstraction
which attracted the gaze Of visonarics for theory
contradiced by all the teachings Of the worlds Duration
by the hieogyphc records of Egypt by the researches
philosophy and science by the teachings of Nature and the
inupeions Of Divine Revelation II Is idle however 10
aude to natural inspired revelation connexion with
abotonism, because when this once becomes q ruling
fanatcisn, in6deity and atheism is It's only refuge
Where Notwithstanding all the efforts of those who AFRO
gantly set up their notions of right against the
ing u Providence is the first instance Of success2 IN
what nae or place has the negro had prosposec'
independent exsence7 The fertile fields Of St Domip
and the British West Indies have ceased to produce and
their population is falling into primitive African barbarsa
Vice aud wrechednes the characteristics Of tho negroes
Of the free States of this country and they crowd the a
pehientaries and hospitals Many who sigh over the
suerngs Of the slave and yell in the fury Of abolition drive
the free negro their borders Insanity visits avid
hastings upon the free negro to greater extent than upon
any other condition OF man and demonstrates the response
bities Of freedom unnatural his charecter-to
character organized for guidance and dependence Free
dom TO the negro Is his humiliation by terrible pro-
cesses than slaughter and brings associated unhappness
10 bis neighbors The only condition in which he is
happy cheerful and heslthful is that Of slavery
An Englshnnn--and evidently well-meaning one
who signs himself The Africans Friend las been
butng series OF letters TO the columns of the Now
York Daily Times upon the subject Of the slavery Of this
Union The Times oer,6es It's correspondent to be Of the
FIRST eminenco in his profession This writer, manstiy
against all his wishes and prcudoes concludes that abo
ton in the slave States Is possibility that coli
onzaton possible 10 available extent and that
the Of the black in the free States desirable
for either black or white and has failed in those States
tho West Indies benefit either He defines The following
traits as peculiarly characteristic Of the African;
While tho Anvlo Saxon erccls In intellect in invetion
In enterprise the African marked by emotion and mpusvs
Affection, gratitude. and loyalty.
"HI wanted devoted servant would choose African.
II wanted person 10 whom | would trust my Affairs