The true Democrat., 1855-11-27
More Bold Sentiments.

We lind the following striking article in the New York Day Book. We need not designate that as staunch democratic journal Every day we are happy to see thas the democratic press at the north are enlightening the public mind as to the true character of southern insti tutions, and are giving heavy blows to abolition ism by the mighty battle-axe of facts and con- elusive arguments.
 1 DR. VAN EvME's PAMPHLET-This won- derful book, in which the author takes an en- tircly new view of the negro question and ne- gro character, is having a most remarkable ef- feet upon the minds of all who read it. Its reason and logic are unassalable and settle for ever in the minds of all candid men the slavery question. No one can rise from its perusal with doubt as to what oug Int to be done with and for the negro race. The Doctor pioves be- yond all cavil or question, that the negro is 1 physiologicaly and anatomicaly totally and entirely different as we'll as inferior being to the white man, and that his right and natural, or normal condition is that of subordinaton The 1 following paragraph from the introduction is 1 explanatory of the work:
 Stripping off the skin of the negro, the wri- ter proposes to demonstrate to the senses, as we'll as to the reason, that he is not black white man, or q man merely with black skin, but different and inferior species of man; that this difference is radical and total and relative- ly as great i' the prlmordial arrangement of elc- mentary particles, or the single gobule of blood, as in the color of the skin, or the grosser facts pal pable to the senses; that 1t Is original inva- riable and indestructiblc as long as the present order of creation itself lasts-lhat the phvs- cal cir of ha o,,l pctually linked with corresponding faculties, capabilities, wants, necessities, in short, with specific nature; and is thus desi yncl by the AL mighty Creator for corresponding purposes, or a social position harmonizing with those wants, etc; that, therefore all the charges against the social system of the south, being based on false assumptions, are themselves necessarily false; that so-called slavery Is neither "wrOng' nor | an evil" nor IS its extension dangerous, but that It Is normal condition, a natural relation, | based upon the :" higher law in harmony with the order, progress and general we'll being of the superior one, and absolutely essential to the very existence of the inferior race"
 Doctor Cartwright celebrated physician of New Orleans, who has spent years studying nc- gro diseases and examining their anatomical structure, says of this work:
 " If it were circulated extensively in the north, It could not fail to quiet the northern mlnd on the subject of southern negro slavery Van Evre proves that it is mo slavery at al,' , III the European sense of the term, but the natural relation of the races-the mere adap- ton of a natural law, no more to be warred with than any other natural condition or social con- venience, springlng from the wants and neces- sites of human existence If our people would read Van Evric's work, or even his in- troductorv chapter, they would not wonder that the free negroes ill the British colony of Sierra Leone arc selling their children to the negro sa- wages of the interior to buy fresh beef but would learn that 1t is only a natural consequence of negro freedom, and that it is in the nature of the negro to run into barbarism when released from the supervisory care of the white man. i T he negroes of Sierra Leone had plenty of land, liberty and money to set up for themselves, given to them by the British; yet, after sc- vcnty years, the experiment of making them happy, industrious people has utterly fail | ed"
 Every citizen who feels the least interest in the destiny of his country or the welfare of twenty millions of his own people and race, should read this book It 50 completely up- 1 sets every abolition argument, and shows the whole foundation work of the superstrucure false and wicked, that the simplest mind is con-
 vlnced at once of the facts and errors in the whole question.