Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15

north and south!
 The dissolution of the Union effec,o, will be the ultimate destiny of the soa Below her, towards the Eqist)r, lie ho h realms adapted to the growth of all tI tropical staples, whose mountains and glitter with mineral wealth, whose poEt;' social institutions have become efete tering from decay, and whose great ws,. renavating hand of a superior and moro. . ened race? What field for ambition . a scope for the mere fortune hunta, grave and sublime problems for the s. Will not these regions be ultimatelv to the southern republic? Will not " the West India Islands, and Central |, [, ultimately fall into the possession of h1 Will it not be the interest of Englan5 to the south as she will be, to favor N and magnificent policy of acquisition apd, tion? And then, with the control of sugar, and the other great tropical stasl not the southern republic truly control t merce of the world?
 Do the people of the north imas. thoughts like these, do not run thrGD. busy brains of the restless and amhts of the south--nay, the adventurous of tions of the Union? There is class at the south whom we, of the north 4 nate "ultraists" and " fire WI. they originate? Is it the paltry sQuabE. Kansas, or the compromise measures those the mere preteXts? Are they product--the children born of the c., discontent between the two great sectioD,, Union, of the ambitious thoughts, and. possible destiny of the south, to which " above alluded? And do they not appe.,. great scene of the drama, like the sbal coming events, as the opponents of causs ing busily in the deep caverns of soeis destined, in due time, to burst forth on b
 face, in the storm and hurricane of Gv1
 motion and revolution? "The ultrais., fire eaters" of the south, in our iudgms.
 not to be annihilated by vituperation or S
 ciation. Their appearance is phen@
 which deserves the proloundest attention
 patriot and statesman. They are of aI cast than the Bucariers and Fhbustie,
 once roamed in the central regions of Al,
 and are destined, perhaps, to act much | conspicuous part In the great tragedy of life. They are statesmen, and will be
 when the exigency demands the displayd martial spirit.
 In the suggestions which we have m. this article, are there not matters enn
 the grave contemplation of the people north? Are they to be forever guided fiuenced by their one. sided ideas respect subject of slavery misplaced syn
 for the negro,-their innate hostility southern brethren growing out of thisr sympathy for the negro? Can they nev their eyes to the stupendOus facts dem, their immediate and careful considera
 Can they not comprehend the wants, [, essities, the destinieS, of the south? D
 not see the rich states, the ample terrtor
 magnificent islands, below the southern. of the Union, all nearly ripe for incorg into the southern system? Can they
 preciate the interests and policy of Er. Aud what do they behold in the negro sO. | ing and desirable as to induce them
 their white brothers out of love for the man. Is not the negro a barbarian ande. in his native land? Is he not benei slavery? And while he is benefited | condition, does he not contribute largely, comforts, conveniences, and luxurieS of ( ed man? Is he not, in state of Seryit great and valuable agent ill the great schs modern civilization? And if he were ss would he not be the reverse, and would! relapse into his awful state of barbarism? is not the labor of the negro, guided and. ed by the intellect el the white man, abs necessary for the settlement, cutivatio civilization, of the warm regions of the |. And is there not Providence in these a tiOns of men to each other, the one to ob serve, the other to guide, protect, and x to civilize and enlighten? And throus relation, are not both races benefited. affirmative response must be given to al questions.
 But, let us be understood We arel vocate for the introduction of slavery iE. northern agricultural and manufacturing It is not adapted to their soil, climate, noi ests. We are, therefore, against its re- lishment in the north. We behold two s of this great Union, with two different fo, society, or rather we may more propedl with two systems of labor. One is free. is adapted to the north. One Is slave. is adapted to the south. Each section hou best under its own system. The free syz not failure here at the north, as many south suppose. Nor Is the slave system ure at the south, as many at the north b Now, each section should let the svsteI institutions of the other alone, and all Y l we'll And under the introduction of boa tems, this great Union of confederatedi eign States will march on in its great ca, prosperity, progress, and civilization, U reaches an acme of population, wealth, ? and grandeur, such as the world has new behed.