Washington telegraph., 1855-09-19
iFea fle Memphis Eagle & Eaqujre-. 7

iFrea TIE 3Tzn7E.s Eagle & Eaguiro7I
Foreign Emigration and Slavery.
Is tie Influx Of half million of foreign
crs into this country. annually. compatible
with the existence Of African slavery in the
South Is an enquiry pregnant with the fate
Of the South and her Ligh civilization, and
an enquiry which Willy demagcgues would
gladly evade, If N their power; but If, up
u . Philosophical consideration Of this ques-
ton, It should be determined that this Influx
GGTeigHeTs VIII have a tendency to hasten
the period when African slavery cannot ex-
Isl IN the South, then all their sgocfozxs
Heading f5- tie admission oe foreigners falls
TO the ground. Aud right here, before pro-
eoedug further Wish this subject, we viii re-
mark that the spasm0dic efforts Of the lead
ers Ct the dry T0t party TO strancle this
gr5a. American Increment, has a strong
tendency 10 constantly remind all intelligent
Americans u the strength Of cur principles,
and encourage us al 30 look hopefully for
ward to the tine when they shall be en-
braced b all true Americans.
Tie North wc take to be css,ti-slavery.-
There are many there we know who are not
Political Ab5.i;ioRists: but the moral and
political sentiments Of the qrtole North are
evidently opposed 10 the institution Of Slave
y. II poo. Is wanting to establish this,
IL Is to be found II tie fact, that In all the
States North Of Mason and Dixon's line.
slavery has either been inhibited or exclud-
ed, which shows also what their moral and
political sentiments viii lead them to do
Win the institution, when they possess the
power All VIII reeollect The programme
Illuminated IN Ohio a few wears since bv
mat embodiment Of Northern feeIinr. VIM.
L. Seward, whilst standing before an Ohio
audience, with all that effTOnlery so charac-
IeFIsile Of faIaticism. lie tells them that
10 more slave States must come into this
OnIou-thai the substratum Of free States
Ius' be LId IN al the territories to the end
mat all shall come into the Union oDposed
% slavery Thus, says he, hedging in the
SOlIh' as jeltt a acziL ef jfre-hindering
.lg expansion Of her peculiar institution,
TI TI!' a7 consequence. smothering it out
IA-S We taEe 10 lie the ultimate design oe
g-5 North With regard to slavery, and hence
'l2 eE0Et Of the New England States to
e..Iu,%s the inviting territory Of Kansas
"-'A !eF own people, whilst the more con-
S,i'4l'e and less enthusiastic portion of the
-'sl,-' .s.' OF which the Philadelphia ledger is
-. - It elleseniatIye, rebukes them for their
ny i~eLce, and holds toward them the fol-
tI;- tI;s'-a sisuileant language '.Kansas (savs
s- I1PeIl Is = fair specimen of the forcing
:, ,!s:sn q building up States. If armed
fL-7 L--.7'al's irom the East had not been sent
H.. = y loIestall political war upon the sub
go - s--SeFy' the European emigration,
go--I7 lis Iatusal channel. would have
So. So IN ;lat direction and built up free
''l's IN that territory"
o,. Il the North does not intend to smother
80: -. s-''eiy, Why is the sentiment in that
t.. - - aVeTse TO It's introduction into new
NM ,-',l-os d ali! Would there be one slave
a An TLI-I u less BY the expansion? Thus ask
Tho -i-I:es .I-: ! lngersolI, in his speech upon
p '.,--->.-oa - OF Texas into the Union.
rosoJ :. Sai4 80, his Northern brethren who op-
TsHS -.S Il, Il; t.ts measure gives it room to ex-
Of c,orJ @-i'I. Is lmparting into it the elexir
BE -i-- otI. NE iOr as long as it has profta-
,ir,,,l' a,-e's We cannot Kill it. We must
fnnJ I'J;D.Sc|'5e y to destroy it" Here will be
Sc iAe same idea as expressed by Mr..
-"1'9 III hrs Programme.