The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
The True Seat of Intellect.

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| 1.-THE True Seat of Intellect. a4.
From the Richmond Enquirer, (organ of Hen.
ry A. Wise and James Buchanan) Nov. II.
For fifty years past. arguments. and
facts and authorities have in vain been
addressed to the brains Of Englishmen.
Frenchmen and Yankees, to prove the
rightfulness and expediency Of negro sla-
very. But at last, quite Of sudden, the
products of slave labor become scarce,
and rise in price, in consequence of Ne
gro emancipation. The arguments, facts
and authorities address themselves to the
sensitive and sensible pocket. and carry
conviction along with them. The Jamai-
ca negro won't work nor the st. Do
naingo. nor Mexican, nor South Ameri.
can free negroes. Just as sugar, and
coffee, and rice, and tobacco come into
universal use, and become necessaries,
even with the poor-just as the demand
for them increases. the supply diminish
es, and their prices rise. RI.
Ruin and hunger stare France, Great
Britain and New England in the face
The supply of food must increase as their
population increase, or continual famine
will be the consequence. Already their
lan,is aie incapable of producing substi-
tutes for the products of negro slave la
Dor, which they consume, and also of
raising other necessary articles of food
and clothing. But the pocket-the true
seat OF English and Yankee intellect
sees, feels, and understands all this, and
promptly applies the remedy. Slavery
must be extended /; the heather must be
caught, tanned, set to work and christian.
lied. Walker must be encouraged
New York must send him thousands of
volunteers. And Boston and New York
must vie with each other in fitting out
slave ships for Asia and Africa.
The African Slave Trade is about to
become as popular as it was a century
ago. The New England clergy and
Catholic priesthood will again engage in
it with pious zeal, as the only sure and
effectual means OF converting the Pagan,
| Under its revivifying influence Central
America, Mexico and South America,
now lying torpid and barbarous, will
start into new life. Cotton, and sugar,
and coffee, and rice, and molasses, and
cigars, apd tobacco, and pine apples, and
oranges, and lemons, and all tropicll
fruits, will be as cheap as dirt. An IL
limitable market will be opened to the
commerce and manufactures, and me-
chanical skill of the north and of West
ern Europe. The white free laborer will
have constant employment, high wages,
plenty of money, and the necessaries and
luxuries of life dirt cheap.
We have given the affirmative proof,
we will now give the neg alive.
! The African Slave trade, beginning with
t the first Of the 10th century, had SUR
, charged the West Indies and North and
South America with slaves, about the
! time of the American revolution. The
/ products OF slave labor exceeded the de.
mand for them. Sugar, cotton, coffee,
, tobacco, rice and other slave and tropical
: products. had not come into general use
with all classes in Europe. Watts had
: not invented the steam cotton mill, nol
was the cotton gin in operation. Negro
negroes in families became expensive
The pocket felt it, told it to the conscience
= and conscience smote the Shareholder
5 Clarkson and Wlberforce and French
Jacobins, were listened to and admired
because they promised to save mems
souls, and better their fortunes, by rid.
5 ding them of troublesome and expensive
negroes. s99HFa Essl aaE a
, But it was the sensible and sagacious
| pocket, not Wilberforce and Clarkson,
) that arrested the slave-trade and begat
, abolition. Whenever negro men fell to
two hundred dollars around, and negroes
became in the mass rather burthensome
than pro6table-whenever the supply of
slaves exceed the demand-the pocket
will find it out. and use such silly instru-
ments as Carkson Wiberforcc to check
the trade. Whenever negroes rise, as
now, to seven hundred dollars around,
the slave trade will be carried on with
renewed vigor, energy and success, des-
pite all the laws, all the treaties, all the
fleets. and all the whining abolitionists in
the world, for the pocket is the seat of poV-
er as ,celi as intellect ~
WHERE THE MONEY CAME FRoM.-The
telegraph brought the intelligence yester-
day, of the suspension of the Lancaster,
Pa, Bank. 1t is said among the knowing
ones that the failure of this stad, old,
wealthy and conservative institution, was
occasioned by immense loans of money to
Mr.. Buchanan, and his friends to aid his
election. Where is Simon Cameron?-
| GIN. Commercial.
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