Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
r. W. Pichens, of S. c., said in Con,

ficatlon OF capitalists and laborers. TIKI
former will own the latter, either collec
lively through the government, or indi
vidually, in state of domestic servitud'
as exists in the southern states of this
confederacy. Ifiaborers eoer obtain tn,
political poseer eta country it as az fac
az a state Of revolution. Hence it is
that they must have strong fedora
government to control tie labor of the
nation. But it is precisely the reverse
with us. We have already not only {
right to the proceeds OF our laborers, but
ace o,cn q cl1Ss Of 3aborers hensSe}ceS.-
But, let me say to gentlemen who rep
resent the great class of capitalists al
the North, beware how you drive us in
to separate system, for, if you do, as
certain as the DEGREES of Heaven, vou
will be compelled to appeal to the sword
to maintain yourselves at home. 1t may
not come in your day; bit yo,u chi
dren's chilR,e,, rW be coceyed ,cith tn
blood Of domestic factions, and a PLUM
DERING MOB contending for pore,' ana
conquest"
The following article, in relation to
the late murder at WIZARDS Hotel,
Washington city, bears upon the point
just stated, that slacery kno,cs nothing
Of race or color. that condition is the
only ground on which it bases all its ar
rogant assumptions of superiority. Il
is from the Charleston Is. c. ,Stdaddrd
''HERBERT AND KEATING-Any prov.
ocation that may have been given fol
the assault upon him by the body Of
walters, was at the most, provocation
of words, and such provocation as a
servant, should not have right to re-
sent; and, ifwhite men accept the offices
OF menials, it should be expected that
they will do so with an apprehension OF
their relation to society, and the dispo-
sition quietly to encounter both the re-
sponsibilities and the liabilities which
the relation imposes"
Chancellor Harper, of Columbia Col
lege, ). c. writing on education, penned
the following:
Would you do benefit to the horse
or the OK, by giving him a cultivated I'M
derstanding, fine feeling? SO far as
the MERE LABORER has the pride,
the knowledge, or the aspiration of a
FREEMAN, he is untitled for his situa-
ton. If there are sordid, servile, labo-
rious offices to be performed, is it not
better that there should be sordid, SER
vile, laborious beings to perform them:
Odium has been cast upon our legislation
on account its forbidding the elements
Of education being communicated to
slaves. But in truth what injury is done
them by this? HE WHO WORKS
DURING THE DAY WITH HIS
HANDS does not read IN tie taetercoky
Of leisure for his amusement, or the I'M
proceneeat Of his mind; or the exception
is so very rare as scarcely to need the
being provided for" b.
Cor. NcD~6fe, of S. c. in a message
to the Legislature of that state, used the
following language:
"In the very nature of things, there
must be classes Of persons to discharge
all the different offices of society from
the highest to the lowest. Some of
these Offices are regarded as degraded,
although they must and will be perform
ed. Hence those manifest forms of de-
pendent serYitude which produce a
sense of superiority in the masters or
and of interiors on the part
ofthe servants. Where these offices are
performed by members of the political
"A dangerous element is OBJ
viously introduced by the body polite.
Hence the alarming tendency to violate
the rights of property by agrarian legis-
lation, which is beginning to be mani
fest in the older states where UNIVERSAL
SUFFRAGE preoails scith0W DOMESTIC sLA-
VERY.
In word, the institution of domestic
slavery supersedes the necessity OF AN
ORDER OF NOBILITY AND ALL THE OTHER
OF A HEREDITARY SYSTEM
OF GOVERNMENT.
Robert Uickhfe, of Ky. in a public
speech made in that state, uttered the
sentiments:
"Gentlemeu wanted to drive out the
black population, that they may obtain
lchite negroes in their places. White
negroes have this advantage over black
they can be concerted into vo-
ters; and the men who live upon the
sweat of their brow, and pay them but
a dependent and scanty subsistence, can,
if able to keC ? ten thousand of them in
come up to the polls, and
change the destiny of the country
Glow improved will be our condition
when we have such achite negroes as per-
form the seryile labors of Europe, Of old
England, and he would add now, of
New England; when our body servants
and our cart drivers, and our street.
sweepers, are ochite negroes instead of
black. Where will be the indepen-
1ence, the proud spirit, and the chivalry
Of the Kentuckians them"
John g. Calhoun, in a speech in the
L. 5. Senate, uttered the following Ian
yuage:
.'.AFe regard slavery as the most safe
md stable basis for free Institutions in
the world. 1t is impossible with US that
the conflict should take place between
abor and capital. Every plantation is
4 little community, with the master at
is head, who concentrates in himself
he united interests OF capital and labor,
Of which he is the common representa-
i've"
From the Richmond Examiner, Dec %, 1865.
We have got to hating everything
with the prefix .free-from free negroes
Town and up, through the whole cata-
ogue of denominations, demagogueries,
usts, PHILOSOPHERS, fanaticism, and fol-
les, free farms, free labor, free niggers,
free society, free will, free thinking, free
owe, free wives, free children, and free
schools, all belonging to the same brood
of damnabie iSms whose mother is Sin,
md whose daddy is the Deyil-are all
the progeny of that prolific monster
-