The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20

no. !, the ar "a otats Bat out West labor moro
in demand. Here, where one ma Is required, hvc
offer themselves Labor being sought after ana fouod
scaroe becomes elevated, and the laborng Is
the same footing with the capitalist and the two treat on
equal terms We see the contrary o. ans enempnsa N
perhaps any other in the unona fruittH soil, plentiful
water courses and genial climate; but labor there 10
loot and she will not the sources
Of he wealth No free man will enter II. The emigrant
goes West 10 live by bis labor without he cannot exist
but being only laborer, he must take status With the
negro and therefore, labor shuns and cannot exist
alongside Of slave labor Suppose all the enormous ex
ten. Of territory lying wee; Of Mise be dedicated %
free borDg population, which Ia now building up State
State in the wesP will recc from slave Kansas,
ern States. We have seen this fully exemphhed
in the North Of Ireland, where labor be.
year. ard were ia fact the slaves q the capitalists.
There but possible remedy for ths-emgrati9n
Thousands on thousands cane TO THIS country 70 Canada
China there find millions Of unemployed. living on
three cents III of rice day. and constantly sold for
slaves because absolutely necessary TO the country
rid itself a popsaton This state Of affairs
you will infaipy bring about IN Amer q IL slavery be
permitted obtain legal hold the Territories. South
ern capital seeks by every means TO buy hire
Northern labor Amongst al the pro slavery orators and
politicians, have never yet he'd my premises denied ]
aRtonishod 10 nd in the corts OF the democratic
meeting yesterday Philadelphia that Governor John.
son, of Georgia, admitted my prem'ses-Dot my deduc
tons from them, though-n his speech. He said
would venture TO throwout another idea the great con
test That was now beng wseo cal by what name hcy
the other and the only question whether was
better for the Southern States their labor to hire their
labor.
He admits that in this consists the contest going
on whether tho South she its labor hire it, The
question therefore, is shall the capital of the Onion cwn
the labor OF the Union, shall II trea With 1t on the
game terms equal with another These are some
OF the social consequences OF this vital ISSUE and thus
will they you by Kansas becomir slave State
We have this unoccupef territory for our own
sef preservation. Our population Is increasing beyond
all precedent and people Of the Old World crowd
ing upon us yearly, and ind outlet for it,
be stled by numbers. Emigration Is not wanted South
not single State there is hall full and their only object
in this eDcroachmen is 20 ooan yrannical and unjust
political preponderanoe. Negro States backward in
stead OF forward and In delivering up TO them this i'm
measurable extent Of virgin territory will re main for
eyer undeveoped, and BECOME curse instead Of a
blessing.
Governor Reeder listened TO with extreme atten-
toD and his plain and hosophcal exposition OF the real
sste Of affairs In Kansas and his deductions therefrom
had 4 surprising effect on his hearers
The crowd seemed olh 10 break up and separated Ill
timatey with evident determination 70 do all IN their
power prevent the direfn consequences which Mr..
Reeder eoquenty foretod. New Jersey will not tar
nsh her ancient gores by ang herself with slavery in
November next.