The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
KANSAS, HO!

"Again we call on the South to assert her
equal right to the fair fields of Kansas. We
claim no exclusive right we only ask equal
participation. We would not exclude men with
out slaves, but insist that men with slaves
shall be allowed to enter it and settle it, az
freely as men with mules or cattle, Northern
merchandise, or Northern manufactures. We
only ask equality. Slaveholding does not ex.
pei men without slaves from Missouri, or Ken
lucky, Maryland, Virginia, or Tennessee They
live together as brothers, and are the more
friendly and the more useful and profitable to
each other, because their pursuits and their pro.
ducts are different. Men engaged in the same
occupations are always rivals and competitions
often enemies. Manufacturers glut the mar.
ket if too numerous, and injure each other.
SO do merchants lawyers, doctors, and me-
chancics. So farmers with their slaves if too
numerous, injure each other, by Cutting the
markets with their products. But the glut of
the farmer aids the mechanic, the lawyer, the
doctor, the merchant, and the whites general.
ly, by giving them cheap food. The slavehold-
ers are naturally the friends and customers of
the non-slaveholders-the rivals and competi-
tors of each other. The free States are also
naturally competitors and rivals, and iniure
each other. The more slave slave States, the
better for the tree States, for it increases their
market and their customers, and gives them
cheaper food and clothing. But for fanatical
Abolition and Yankee Boston greed, THAT
seeks to usurp, by corporations, the public
lands, and fill them with white instead of black
slaves but for these causes, the North would
rejoiceto see Kansas slave State. Our cause
is just, and honor and interest and security
alike call on US to spare no labor, no peril, no
expense, in order to make Kansas q slave
State. Kansas, hol"-Richmond Enquirer.
The editor of the New Fork Day Book says
that the South does not want to carry its ne.
groes to Kansas. Hear him
"The South, then, does not want to migrate
to kansas-does not want to carry its negroes
to Kansas, to Nebraska, nor to any portion of
the great West, lying north of the Seth paral-
lei. Sixty years ago, when negroes were
brought from Africa in as large if not larger
numbers than white men came from Europe,
they were taken north of 36o, were carried into
New York, New England, and even Canada
itself; but now. with the immense European
emigration filling up the West, and pressing
upon the negro population of the transition
Ststes, thousand Congresses cannot or could
not force negroes into Kansas, and the pretsnce
Cling to make Kansas what they call free
State is the greatest humbug that even they
(who have lived all their lives on humbug)
ever undertook to play off on their ignorant
and foolish followers"
Each of these Rapefs is Gsyeted to the inter.
ests of Mr.. Buchanan, and each addresses 9
different class of arguments to a different class
of readers. While "Master Greeley l. Co."
are assailed by the New York Organ Of sham
Democracy for getting up false issue on sla-
very in Kansas, the Southern organ calls on
the South to "spare no labor, no peril, no ex-
pense, to make Kansas a slave State"