Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19


"DocToRs' DIsAGREEINe.-T is a com.
mon saying that 1.-TWO of trade can never
agree. IIuW AZ the two extracts from, VIZ
si1ria papers. which follow, verify thu truth
of the saying, we leave our readers to Judge
We present them as " curiosities." The first
is from correspondent of the Richmond En-
1uirer
g The Yankee won't work in the field
will neither raise grain nor cotton. The
Southern negroes and emigrants the North
West now feed and clothe him. But. unless
he permits slavery greatly to expand, and I'M.
migration to increase, he must change his
habits or starve. That he will starve sooner
than work, is certain, for free society is now
everywhere starving, and has been doing so
more or less from its origin.
The rich prairies of the North West, scratch
ed over once year, chiefly by the immigrants,
do enable the North to make little show of
farming but slovenly cultivation is fast ex-
hausting them, and in a few generations, the
immigrant learns from the Yankee to shun
work and live by his wits. Without a rapid
extension of slavery, and great increase of
immigration, comparison of the census for
nifty years of America and Europe shows
that The North must starve to death and 90
naked.''
Our Yankee readers may think this " CIV
ing it rather Steep" and pass it over with
smile. But just read what the Richmond
Dispatch says about statement that some
enterpr'sing Northern men have been " look
ing around" IN those diggings recently, with
view to {" locate" In anticipating such
colonizing, the Dispatch goes off in the fol-
lowing style:
I" From the Kanawha to Hampton Roads,
their nasal melodies will fill the ar, and the
whole heaven be perfumed with the incense
of their savory-cod. They will build double
track railroads TO the Ohio and to the Ten
nessee line, and ship canal from the James
to the Ohio IN less time than it takes con-
templatlye native to turn over such an idea in
the mind. Instead Of our large estates, we
shall have multitude of small! farms, cult
waited by emigrants from the banks of the
Connecticut; while Yankee school masters.
preachers, lawyers, doctors, and artlzaus will
oyerrun the land. The remaining Virginia
families will be elbowed and hustled about by
this Praise God Barebones generation, til
they shall wish themselves dead or in Texas
True, these Obadiahs and Jehosophats will
make Virginia the greatest State in the Union
but is 1t by these instrumentalities you wish
her redeemed; One way or other Virginia
must be redeemed either by Virglnians or by
Yankees 1t is for you, sons of the Cava-
Tiers, to decide by whom it shall be done, and
whether Virginia shall continue a Southern,
or become Yankee STATED"
BY this time we expect the readers smile
has given away to hearty laugh. We close
with word Of moral. These writer's are a
fair type of that class of politicians who now
rule the country; who interpret tie constltu.
ton and declare the laws Of Congress who
call the energetic, business mindng aud bust.
ness loving Yankees, " fanatics" !" abolition.
lists" " disunionists," as though they are
stark. mad bedlamites. They are the men
whom our northern doughfaces tell us are the
only patriotic, learned, prudent men of the
country who are fit to lead in politics who
must DO implicitly followed and obey ed. =
LoweH Nous.