The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-06
l)olitisa!.
The Slave Trade.

Gov. Adams Of South Carolina III his mes
sal to the Legislature Of that State, which
oss,,rL. i ,,s, weak ,Jvots,,,s ,,c rro,cnirs.
g. NJ, q
~ u African save lI"oe' III '''e 'o"'so vi
lih rmarSs ON the Subject he uses the Ian
c,tage given below, for remarks upon which
,Le re,de- will ulas. SEQ a communication ON
ou' ''''' Pages
~ Is aPp'eiended tiat the opening OF inns
.r"ue VIII lessen the v,iue OF Slaves. ana oi,i-
ha'ety destroy inc INSTITUTION. II Is Il suit
tie''t answer 10 point 10 'he iacI !hat uh'tS-
tf'p'eo .','',''e'atN1'' mas nov ",'"'hiS''G I"e
value Q, 'aoo: II, 'ie Noi 'h-"eSleF.! ,"'''eder-
acy, INC cry 'herc IS the want "' t''or hot-
Ts'iS'"'td.'s cal,'al mas inc r'upe'i''h ol ''ie
~ L. "o''u W P'.sn INV t'le S'i""'is se'l'ee.
: VIC I"'i''o' supply t'c ut'l'a"u 'or Sia'G
III :'' ',ie' W. ~ '"1' ~ " "e '"ll"'.h
80 q r ti.' u. '"'o' wv Wv ''o' n""'' "''
MI. 10 'i''' NV ''"'''' Vi '"."s'' an,
,aeo'''>.iI ~ our '''s''tu'i'i'5' IL Is ll''cA
. ps.'ei 'n"' o''. gray" 'nouiu W u'Nen Wy
''"','--''". our l"'toi,'n s'1''''' NJ ""'Neu
ny Saves -',nft our h''lls S.ou'u nc s','G"
NY Si''t' tint ou' 'ooo'il''''eH S'io',u NC
'han''sa ny s'aves' illa.: ina we s'ionlu oe
espo>eu 70 ,!ie '.',iou''c'io", from any quarter
anu eo"'a.'o'' anu "'''''i' ~ 'le pioVe'S vi
,''ie Iu'L IVA" ~ .". ooiG, 'e'M.1' cnp,
LII All" ''.o'' "ni'l i''''hes :, :" oi'i,e''it I"
;"',','a''. nv . 'H"'''''hS u! al "c"i'ny anu
n'si''y 'i'u'Heu l'''''"s "c,e Suc'i -h'S'',u-
!'o''S as ours 10 ''"' vA'H'' /" All sih'e''o'"-
NY Save "ue po"ry o'o'"'es ''a' .ie
n"Fc''o' rae o'o NV, u'i.''' ""u III. ''.l'', o'
ie''of'n all "'e,l''i ssiriee, 'o'"pe'.lon pe-
tween 'ne "",.e anu oi"en nun 'o' r,.'H n''
vice may not 'lstu'p -,"''''e.', s'''Si "u'
~ ""cn 'o' 'H"e''y sun '"' i n
ireSpec','e, "o"c,cr' Vi interest ''!e "c'
'oi Congress "ccl"'"'S we s,"'e tI"oe piracy
- orsho "Po" Us, M''ie" ! ',''''N II ''hpoT'
'ah' 10 remove J.. 'no 'ia'le oe piracy lhe
'o;1 ,h nnce.;,r ,fy,h
Nv hopes and fortunes are iniissolublv as
Sociatcd with this form of society. feel that
, w"e'a oe waning IN du'y IL a'o not urge
; " i;,. cod e., , "r
tu,ions. But we have interests to enforce a
course of Sclf-rcSpcct believe, as | have
already stated, that more slaves are necessary
to u continuance Of our monopoly in planta
ton products. believe that they are ncceS-
sary to the full development of our Whole
rptta OF agricultural and mechanical rcsouI
10 tiiHI ii'ct nlCtSSiit w tHc INnt'i
of the South to an equality Of power in the
G neral Government, perhaps 10 the very in
tcgrty Of the slave society, disturbed as it
has been by causes which have induced an
undue proportion of the ruling race. To lis
have been committed the fortunes Of this pc
cnliar form Of society resulting from the union
Of unequal races. 1t has vindlcatcdits claim
to the appreciation of an enlightened humane
~. II has civilized and chris;ianizcd the
African. 1t has exalted the white race itself
To higher hopes and purposes, and it is per-
haps Of the most sacred obligation that We
should give ii the ncans Of expansion, and
that We should press it forward 10 a p,rpctuity
Of progress.
- When the Governors propnsi,ion came
l., .,bo I.,,.,,,,r. = c,r.o,l yroru 5;s.
WV ''.'' e' 1',>>. 49,.
c"ssioi' y motion was maze 10 'e'.r ti'a'
part of the message TO special committee
The South Carolina Times reports the proccc-
dina. ,,or,,, nc C,r,ws
Az Mrt raay, ehai'tiai' oi III" rouse com.
1h'','e VI, ''o''"' '''n'niN' r,".'s,' "s",iI"'
s"ch rei''eh't, ana "'st" .''st ''e '''u''''
beng new; II sa",lu ne rc'c'leu 10 We com, rn
lnil'ee Oh 'he "l"le, ".ere' IL i''sn' DC inlis