Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-16

ne course Of the North relative thereto. that are
worthy the attention of the Southern people
The abolition agitators. it says if in haste to
prove hat their strenuous opposition to the pas
sage of the Nebraska bill was all "sounl and
fury signifying nothing" and as hollow hearted
a their affected sympathy for tho negro. are
moving energetically towards the entire appro-
priation Of the new territories. They nov re-
commend immediate, enc getie and eomprehen-
sive organization to aid the migration Of freedom
loving settlers TO Kansas" They say
"freedom in Kansas must he strengthened by
the immediate migration thither al faithful, IA
fellirent high princinled settlers from \. ork.
New England, Ohio and the free West, and 10
aid and direct this emigration, auxiliary soeie-
ties Should be formed ia eaeh State and city. 20
sal.tt aud commend men vino ee relied on 10
exert a good influence on the Struggle nov in-
pending An abb and fearless ait very ipni'
nal should be established in the ms iefrl'ary
forthwith. clergymen of the right staHH snonld
h, Induced to ~ there, aud every heneat means
employed to dissipate the dark cloud now brood
ing over western border =
Again;
"A strong current Il German Immigration can
be directed upon the new territory early next
Spring. provided the Indian title snail be eStin-
euished and conditions favorable TO immigration
from the old world secured" Its recommended
that million of dollars shall be raised for the
purpose of securing the territories Of Nebraska
and Kansas. With these influences Thy hope
that "the forces are silently maturing which shall
rid the country Of the scandal and crime of
slavery" and the passage Of the Nebraska "out-
rage is even hailed signslly instrumental IN
Fastening the glorious day when the sun shall
look down on no American slave
Meetings are being held in New York, Mnssa-
ehusetts and elsewhere, for the purpose of or
ganizing companies TO remove there Tor at least
long enough 10 outlaw Shareholders in both ter
ritories, aud the game is, to turn much of the
immense immigration, setting towards our
shores, thitherward as possible. such some
of the first fruits of tine rejection of the Clayton
amendment. The Washington correspondent,
Of the Journal Of Commerce, paper which has
always favored the South siya;
The Clayton .proyiso excludes nliens from
suffrage, for the reason that they viii of course
vote the Southern population out of the Terrific
ry. The House bill, thus passed sin my opn-
ion, and that of many, the strongest oi all the
freeso measures ever proposed, not excepting
the Wilmot proviso. The Missouri Compro-
mise line ms may he shown FROM Mr. Bouton's
speech, was intended 20 give 10 the South
surance that territory South Of TINT line, should
at the option of the inhabitants, be slove terri
tory.
1t is surprising, therefore that the South Inns,
with its uniform moderation yielded this line
and in fact, demolished THE moral Chinese wall
of defence from Northern Abolitienirm. The
consequence will be, that not another STARE
holding territory ,ciH erer be brought into The
Union. We may admit all Mexico AID all Cen.
trail ms and tfnhn the uipn. Init still
without another slave State.
Ii will be observed that the writer quoted n.
boye in the words talicisod, has The very idea
of President Pierce, who according To Mr. Glenn
ems, said to Senator James ,hnt if the bin passed,
not another siarehoiding State Woaid be admit.
ted irto the Union-or words to that effect
One of these Territories, kunsus, is said to he
well adapted to slave labor, and ii is a question
worthy of consideration at the South. whether
this fine territory State shall be quietly yield
ed up to the enemies of their domestic tiiGtons.
BY the rejection ofthe Clayton amendment, the
way has been opened up for the prohibition Of
slavery in kansas-in great portion of
which territory II was secure ander The Missouri
compromise and where it Exists Ia day-and
this will certainly be accomplished unless
Southern men and shareholders sci actively Ia
work tocouuteract il. Speeches and resolutions
will not effect anything, but Il little energy and
practical devotion to great principle may ao-
complish much. How shallit be done Precise
ly as the North is preparing To do by filling the
country as rapidly as possible with the rigl sort
of population to sustain our institutions The
South has the advantage OF proximity, let il be
wisely improved The border slave States yield
ed to their solicitations and aided its passage
let then the former, which are more immediately
interested, to the territories and can
better spare citizens, pour into Kansas "a many
friendly to the South as possible, either with or
without slaves, ami if money is wanted for the
work let it be raised by Associations us at the
North. BY such means promptly undertaken
and energetically pursued, we can beat the abo-
litionists at their game, and secure in time
two additional Senators in Congress- scheme.
in our opinion, promising much more towards
restoring the equilibrium desired by Mr.. Cal
houn, than any other that can now be DEVISED
But one of the territories can be secured, and of
the two Kansas is far the most desirable to the
South. 1t would therefore be folly to divide
Southern emigration between them. Let the
North have Nebraska. but let not the South Weld
up Kansas without, at least, d, cent struggle to
secure it, What say Missouri, Arkansas. Ken
tueky, Tennessee and Virginia Shall Kansas
bea slave or free State The States mentioned
have it in their power to determine and the At
lantic and Gulf States would undoubtedly res
pond literally to any feasible plan of INN igra-