New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
THE TRUE SEAT OF INTELLECT.

From The Richmond Enquirer cIssn Of Henry A. Wise and
James Buchanan) Nor H. 1856.
For fifty years past, arguments, and fact, ana au-
thores have In vain been addressed to the brains OF
Englsbmep Frenchmen and Yankees, to prove the
righulness and e,pediency of Negro Slavery But at
last quite Of the .. ssUe az pS
emancipation The arguments facts and enesees
address themselves to the sensitive and sen eot-
ct and carry conviction along with them Inc Jamai-
ca negroes won't work-nor the st. Domingo, nor
MEXICAN nor South American free negroes. Just as
sugar and coffee and rice, and Tobacco and cotton,
have into universal USE and become
even with the poor just the demand for them in
creases the supply dimlnsbec, and their prices rise.
Ruin and hunger stare France, Great Britain and
New-England in the face. The supply OF food must
increase their populations increase or continual fam
inc will be the consequence. Already their lands are
incapable OF producing substitutes for the products sf
negro slave labor, which they consume, and also of
sing other necessary articles of food and clothing
But the pocket-the true seat of English and Yankee
ntellec.-sees feels and understands all this and
promptly applies the remedy. Slavery must be ex'
tended The heather must be caught, tanned set to
work and CbristaLized. Walker must be encouraged.
New.York must send him thousands of gallant voun-
teers. And Boston and New York must vie with each
other in fitting out slave ships for Asia and Africa
The African slave.t trade is about to become as popu-
lar as it was century ago. The ewEngland clergy
and the Catholic priesthood will again engage in 1t
with pious zeal as the only sure and ehectusi means
iuence Central America Mexico and South America,
now wing torpid and barbsrous will start into e
Cotton and sugar and coffee, and rice, and molasses
and cigars and tobacco and pine-appes and oranges
and lemons and all tropical fruits, will be cheap as
dirt An imitable market will be opened to the CON-
MERGE and manufactures, and mechanical skill OF the
North and of Western Europe. The white free laborer
will have constant employment high wages. plenty OF
msney and the necessaries aud luxuries OF Life dirt
cheap.
give the negative.
TIE African slavetrade, beginning with the first Of
the Sixteenth Century, had surcharged the West In
dies and North and South America with slaves, about
the time of the American Revolution. The products OF
slave-labor exceeded the demand for them. sugar,
cotton coffee tobacco rice, and other slave and trop.
ical products had not come into general use with all
classes in Europe Watts had not invented the steam
cotton mill nor was the cotton-gin in operation. Ne
gro men fell to 500 head and negroes and families
became expensive The pocket felt il, told it to the
conscience, and conscience smote the slaveholder
Cla,kson and Wberforcs and French Jaeobns, were
listened to and admired because they promised to
mems souls and better their fortunes, by Kidding them
of troublesome and expensive negroes.
But it was the sensible and Dagacious pocket not
Wherefore and Carkson that arrested the sayefade
and begat Abolition. Whenever negro men fall to
$500 around and negroes become in the mass rather
bur6ensome than proftable-wheneyer the supply of
slaves exceeds the De mand-he pocket will find out
ard use such sy instruments as Carkson ana WILDER.
force to check tie trade Whenever negroes rise as
now TO 500 around the savetrade will be carried on
with renewed vigor energy ard success, despite all the
hws all the treaties all the fleets aud all the whining
Abohtiopss in the world for The pocket rs tie seat Of
potrer as Weii as y intellect.