Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-04

not 50 much real regard for the whitr man., or
for their country. are constantly appealing TO
the Trsiudices. passions, false sentiments, and
religious sympsthies, to which wehave alluded,
and infsmiug the classes Of people influenced
BY such sentiments and sympatbies, to hostility
against our brethren OF the South, a the samf
fims fsrsing the urk0is thing 10 political aoeounf
tt their own political promotion and enolu-
ment. And they do these wicked things with
the full consciousness, that they are thus PIT
ling in peril the existence Of the Union, the
independence Of their country, and the iioer-
ties Of the people.
These are tue really dangerous men, the
true pests Of the Rep1biie. The FANATICS are
OF no account, except as instruments in The
hands Of the D~KMAGoGuKs, who are the really
dangerous men. And we hesitate net to say,
that, if the people Of the North do not soon
awaken to a consciousness OF the real state Of
thisgs-to The actual and truly formidable dan
gers which menace the peace aud integrity Of
their country, from the iEtrigaes and macbIns-
tons Of the D-EMAGoGUEs, who are filing this
section Of the Union with prejudice and pas
sion, By their srtful and inaammatOry appeals
they will ere they are aware of their danger,
be startled from their dreams Of security, by
the crashing Of the pillars Of their beloved
Union about their ears.
IL is time for rational and patriotic men tc
cease to countenance this s~euseless and unjusti-
fable crusade against their brethren OF the
south, aud to put down the tTeacheTous and
dangerous demsgogues who are preaching It
IN. II is time for them to awaken to a true
sense Of the ~relstive rights OF alt the members
Of this great COHfederacy OF sovereign States,
under the Constitution, their common bond OF
union. It is time for them to inform themselves
Of the true history Of the negro his capsciuesi
his necessities and his true relations to bic
fellow men. They should conscientionsly study
the will Of Providence with regard 70 that de-
graded race, to realize his abject and miserable
condition Ia bis native country his Improve
ment in connection with a superior and civil
ized race; and whatimnense blessings and ben
sfts be coBfers upon the human race; and
how much he promotes the civilization, com
forts. and happiness Of MANKIND BY the neees-
ssrily subordinate union Of his physical labor
with the intellectual guidance OF the white
man. Let them bear 10 mind, that, II this con-
nsetion between the labor Of the black man,
andthe guiding intellect of the white man, were
70 be dissolved, almost every cotton spindle In
The world would be stopped the great eomner-
cial staples Of cotton and sugar, would almost
cease to be produced; the progress of c.viiizs-
ton would be checked; The laboring white
man would be degraded and mankind, inclu-
ding especially the very negroes about whom
SO much misplaced sympathy is expended,
would be deprived Of many Of the comforts,
and even necessities, Cor Of things which have
become sueh,) which they now enjoy
We design sometime TO enlarge upon these
topics, because We believe, when the people OF
ne North fully comprehend this OF ne
gro slavery, however much they may be Oppos-
ed to the establishment Of the Institution with
in their own section Of the Union, they will
come TO the e0neiusioa, that it is best to let Il
alone where it now exists; and to leave the
Deople Of other communities. TO settle the Ques-
tion to suit themselves. And moreover, they
will com TO the conclusion, that the peace
and welfare Of their country demand, that both
the fanatics and deaagogSes, who are the cause
Of the perilous excitement which now sgitates
the Union, shall be put down and rendered
pOwerlsss not BY violence, but by the seOrn and
contempt Of The people.