Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-06

centuries Of civilization moulding the form and
shaping the intellect and the affections; and the
other among the nnenlig htened; with reason
wholly undevelop and passions swift and ter
ribie as the whiflwitd; a race who in the massa-
ere Of st Domingo rched with spiked infants
on their spears instead of coiors; who sawed
asunder the male prisoners and violated the te-
males ON the dead bodies of their husbands -
This was the installation Of icentiousness in
Haytf II would be tie same IN Virginia The
nature of the rnce IS the same every where, and
southampton proves it the same here.
Then the ayowal Of all principles and the eff
feet of movements originating in these diseased
conditions Of the affections and the intellect,
that contemplate this race rs republ ican IN their
canacities aud auaif cations, are directly at war
with the lust fclatiuns which exist between the
two raees-And the harmony of the States. Re-
move from this race the protection aud christian
control of Southern ssrvitnde aud new system
must be imposed Take from them the neces-
sityi and the sense Of depend nce, and no form OF
Government Gun hold them In control Not SUI
perior to the Turk, the iron hand Of despotIsm
would have to be exercised 10 enforce order, TO
suppress rebellion and stay ihternecine murder.
Improyident in their habits and Wholly lncapa-
BE oe that order Of forethought which provides
for the future, without the white mans intellect
to direct their energies, they would become
mass Of dependent paupers or bond marau7
ders The history OF this emancipation too
sadly teaches this lesson. IN 1sa the sugar eX-
ports from Hayti was six hundred and seventy
two million pounds; in 1906 was torty+seyen
and a half millions IN 1889 twas nothing So
rapid a decliue might be expected from q race,
deficient in the original organism of Its charac-
ter, or unframed, for so short subsection IN the
Fundamental education, which in the slow lapse
of centuries, has prepared one race for our form
of Government.
It is unnecessary to start any question on this
point, of want Of historical develOpement or de-
fectiye organization The great gulf of posi-
tive fact separates the races, and the political
necessities Of the country made the legislation
of Virginia necessary, and this necessity is its
justification.
[ now refer You to the second branch have
ienumerated-the intermafriage of the races
This provision is sectioned by considerations of
political and sanitary police 1t is a law which
hhas been but seldom violated never has it oc-
lcnrred in my own knowledge within the State.
As q sanitary regulation, the fact is well est;b-
Iished that the cross-breed has more intellect,
hut with great diminutiop Of physical power
1t is farther alleged by obseryant and rcSpecta-
BILE men of science, that the -breedis more
lasciyious and given to lechery than the original
stock that mixed race from this and other
causes intrinsic to the mixed blood, cennot be
perpetuated. Their lechery and constitutional
Organization produces pulmonary dlathesls
(which extingnishes this mixed breed God, in
his wisdom, has separated the races by physical,
moral and intellectual qualities Where moral
and intellectual qualities will not be sufficient to
maintain the law of separation, the physical
law of destruction, by inherent disease, inter-
Yenes and banishes in the second and third gem
erations the violation of the moral and iqteliec-
/ tual law
I shall now speak of the third class of offences
have mentioned, sediious language and wTi-
tings.
4 The direct tendency of an infraction of these
laws is to bring about thot spirit of insubordina
4 ton which must ultimately end in the establish
=EmentSof State within State, or theoyerthrow
of the present order of things or the substitu-
yEtioH, eventually, of despctisrn in some shape
or another, as an escape from tho freedom Of the
emancipated race, as is so practically demons
stratedtby the rise and progress of fanaticism in
England and by the present condition OF St Do
i uingo.
what are the laws they are expected to enforce
he generally has discharged all the duty incun=s
bent ON him hen he calls Their atten az, 70
murder. the law needs no yindication. The
heart spontaneously supplies the argument and.
itheimpulse for the vindication of the peace aud
order Of society, which has beenyiolated. When
he speaks of treason, ordinarily, the juror at
ionce feels that shock has been given to the
frame work of society, and that his own house
and family may be involved In ruin. Butalo long
course of tyranny, REFRESHING his own energies
and Withholding his own rights in common with
his fellow-citizens, may make the cause his own,
and Justify a revolution. This isno matter of
political casaistry Tt.does not justify another
lin violating the law for lim nor him forianotil-
Ter where there -isno common cause OF COM
jplaint In no case is there ainoTal or political
justification for revolution until the rebel under
stands this rights and in the yindicatiOn of HIM
self and his race, he.can justly claim the capac-
Eity for selfgovernInent of the whole. The area
.lof the world mnst be the area of civilization
Wherever there is capacity and virtue with
some, and ignorance and vice in others, there IS
j IA necessity for government There is the same
great moral and political necessity such case,
i forinteigent and virtuous oyernment that there
is in theorder and harmony of universe fora God
ssIt Is impossible to nationally conceive of vice
and passion and Ignorance existing with intel
ligence and virtue, without power OF punish
lment and coercion being vested In the wise and
lyirtuous. Government on earth, is butthe type
/ of Heaven diligence and virtue must govern
at the last This can only be ascertained by an
appeal in one form or another, to intelligence.
If however 1T is an appeal of violence, the party
Injured alone has the right to resort to the reme
dys of death. Another cannot iustha6ly COM
i NIT or incite to murder or civil revolution or.
seryile rebellion. The right Of interference, de-
/ MED to exist in any instance, becomes more
iconciusiveIy excluded as the difference in physi-
cal. intellectual and moral condition of the diff
4 fering races recede from each other. The diff
4 ference between the two races is as wide as
THAT which is represented by the highest form
of free government in the world on the one
hand, and ON the other by the necessity for the
A most absolute despotism, Us shown by the eS-
pertinent in the West Indies, if 70 them IS de-
MED the Arm patriarchal seryitude of our State,
ameliorated and purified by the philosophy and
the sanctions and the restraints of the Christian
Faith.
eoncltsded n Monday pgper.l
The citizens of Springfield, Mass, have
Hbeen regaletl BY suit growing ont Of a tanning