Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-21

EnSlanu Oh su%hr, cOuee anu other w est lnula pro-
duets are reduced one halt, and The fate OF st. Do
mngo her that this will soon be reduced 10
nothing.
EnglanG's conscience now guad. her, because she
has made u bad bargain where she hoped to make
good one; because she has actually liberated the ne
groes whilst her purpose to make them more ot
slaves than ever, and to get their labor cheaper.
But she is never weary Of well doing and cap
lures s!ave.raders to put down the slave trade by
making apprentices or temporary slaves of the cap
tured Africans. What she does with them after their
term of service, 10 one car tell but presume she
works them to death in order to prevent their return
inS to Africa and recurring to nhdey and Canniba-
Sm She thus their souls and advances the cause
OF genuine philanthropy and Christianity, and, at the
same time turns an honest penny. But the supply is
wholly inadequate, and the game difficult one; for she
pledged TO put down the slavetrade, whilst that trade
supplies the apprentices.
Having forced free trade in opium on the Cees-
tia Empire, she and her Goldfish cousins endeav
oring to confer OH the Ceesals the still greater favor
Of rdding them of their surplus population, only re-
quirng, in return, that the Coolies exported by
them, shall live nothing and live without pay for
eight years. Here, again, both Yankee aud English
men have been banked and taken in. Johnny Chinai
has inveterate propensity for suicide as the
most fashionable Parisan-and cargo of dead Coo
lies pays badly. Event few who brought over
alive are quite usensble TO the blessings conferred ON
them, and uugratefuly drown themselves whenever
they eau find water deep enough for the purpose.
But English money-wit is never batiied, and Erg-
lish pertinacity never gives ~
The African and Cooley apprentice system having
both failed or proved inadequate, England finds enc
must encourage American slavery or soon starve
and 90 naked. Hence she is ready to back OUT OF
her Musqao Protectorate and her other pretenslons
in the slhmus; aad asst gus rs reason through the
London Globe, the State official press, the utter and
complete failure of her West India emancipation
She will not interfere with the spread OF American
slavery because she cannot dispense with the pro.
ducts of slave labor. Already she imports fifty mil
lions of bushels of wheat. 1t is therefore physically
impossible that she can raise Oh her soil enough
Of grain and besides raise substitutes for the cotton
sugar coffee and other agricultural products that she
now procures from slave countries. The same ls
true OF France and New England 1t is physically
impossible that either of those countries can subsst
its present population if cut of from the products
| aud the markets of negro slave countries England
has the good sense to all this, and wishes to en-
courage the extension of American slavery. She de-
sres ~ see Cuba annexed 10 the Union, because that
measure would increase the supply. and diminish the
nrce Of tropical products. In less than four years
majority at the North will desire the extension o
Southern slave labor into all regions fitted for it, and
will advocate the Kansas Nebraska bill in letter and
in spirit. That bill leaves the subject to be settled
nv nublic opinion, based on actual experience and
free and calm discussion.
| When the present excitement ceases, and lnef
calmly reflect how essential African slavery is TO the
very existence Of modern civilization; now lis par
tia emancipation is rapidly increasing the price o
sugar. coffee cotton and c,Aer slave products, whilst
manufactured goods the product of free labor, hardly
appreciate at al-they will rec that negro emancipa
ton is equivalent TO white euslavenent. They WI
iud that Us The negro works less, and coffee ant
sugar and cotton rise the poor white man must wori
more and harder to purchase them. They Will se
that the pretended friend Of the negro, is the actua
and worst enemy of the white man. We say pre-
tended friend for the negro never was, ana never CA
be so well situated as when subjected 10 Southern
slavery.
But the North and England and France, will als'
discover that rs their wants, their population, ant
their manufactures increase, they will require cor
responding increase of slave labor and extension o
slave territory to supply those wants, feed and cloh
that population, and furnish a market for those manu-
| factures
This is our prophecy These are the 'good time
coming"