Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-11
For fhn Tr,ro no,,ao,r
The Anglo Americans Have a Natural Right to Establish themselves in Central and South America

is the spread UT lne ahSio-oaXon race over the ,,obe. From occupying and controlling so
 sman country to be so firmly established, in
 50 short period, in the possession of three
 fourtbs of the earth, its universal dominion
 .eenls almost inevitable.
 To describe the vantage grounds--the pe-
 cnar characteristic qualities possessed by the
 rsce--so powerful in holding the road and in f overcoming obstacles to universal empire aud N to universal homogeneous population-the II joninancy of the Anglo American in the west Il en contnent--the controlling position of the otber branches of the family in the eastern. in Il Australia, in Asia, in Africa, their prolific vita II Ety, etc, etc, would take up too much room
 jn a communication like this No terrestrial
 movement has ever revealed to man the divipe
 direction of earth's affairs more clearly than
 this does. Intelligence, energy, and utility are
 inc grand characteristics of this superior hu-
 man strata that IS thus overlaying the more an-
 cient and inferior ones. It is the age of utility
 that is dawning Fruit--usefuness, only will
 save from the doom of destruction. And are
 notthese the characteristics that we should look
 for in such an overlaying race? Are they not
 more corresponding with the divine attributes? Each succeeding race is made more complex in its nature and composition than the preced- ing one--the latest more wise, more energetic.
 more provident, and further removed from bru
 tai habits than any that went before it. This
 eevating process has been accomplished, and is no,o accomplishing, by subecting and gradually exterminating those races which precede the last-saving only those which may be made servlceaole In preserving and promoting the progress. Consider the extinct races that be-
 long to the brute creation. The aboriyipal American will soon be no more The Malayan of the Asiatic islands is fast passing away The Mongoian will be consumed by the fiery progress of the Caucasian race. To the rem- nant of them that the British and Russian may leave, the Ango-American and the Anglo | Australian will nilict the finishing stroke. If any portion of those races remain ill existence it will be by the side of the negro in a state of subordmaton.
 Whilst animal existence has been thus pro- gressiDg terrestrial matter has been going through corresponding progress. The earth has advanced step by step, from being deso- late body of barren rock and water, to a globe of rich soils, producing mighty forests, lucous fruits and beautifying flowers, mighty rivers, bubbling brooks and pelucid springs From universal intolerable heat sustaining mvriads of reptile monsters and huge qualrupeds all over the globe, to the varied seasons adapted to human existence and human energy, of spring, summer, autumn and winter. Thus the earth and its inhabitants are advancing together, both progressing to the highest degree of fruit fitness. The former in minerals and luxuriant vegetation, the latter in intelligence and energy that by the universal diffusion of the latter over and its action upon the former, the earth's capacities to sustain human life may be won- derfully increased Enlightened nations have agreed to compel the Mongolians to give them free access to their countries, that mankind may be benefited thereby. China and Japan are now being subjected to this policy. But inc people of the United States would confer much greater benefit upon mankind by UVaNl'S up Iu6 -Iu-llI6- manager rule that shuts it out of the extensive fertile regions of South America. This service to mankind the Anglo-Americans are destined to perform Take description of the great valley of the Amazon from an eye witness:-" She' (Bra- zil) with the five Spanish American republics. owns in the valley of the Amazon more than two millions of square miles of land. intersect- ed in every direction by many thousand miles of what may be called canal navigation. As general rule large ships may sail thousands of miles to the foot of the falls of the gigantic rivers of this country; and in Brazil particu- lary, a few hundred miles of artificial canal would open to tAe steamboat, and render avail able thousands of miles more
 "Ths land is of unrivalled fertility; on ac- count of its geographical situation and topo- l graphical and geological form ation, it produces nearly every thing essential to the comfort and we'll being of man. On the top of the eastern slope of the Andes lie hid unimaginable quan- titles of silver, iron coal, copper, and quickoi- Yer, 1cajtjng JH the application of science and ae hand 9f industry for heir development Many of the streams that dash from the sum
 mt of the Cordileras wash gold from the mountain side, and deposit it in the holows and gulches as they pass. Barley, quinia, and potatoes, best grown in a cold, with wheat, rye maize, clover, and tobacco, products of tem- psrate region deck the mountain side, and 5eautify the valley; while immense herds of 'heep llamas, apacas, and vcunas feed upon those elevated plains, and yield wool of the inest and longest staple
 "Descending towards the plain, and only for few miles, the eye of the traveller from the emperate zone is held with wonder and delight | by the beautiful and strange productions of the iorrid. He sees for the first time, the symme- rcal coffee bush, rich with its dark green leaves, its pure white blossoms, and its gay, Ted fruit. The prolific plantan with its great vaving fan-lke leaf, and immense pendant ganches of golden looking fruit, enchains his stention. The sugar-can waves in rank lux | urance before him, and if he be familiar with authern plantations his heart swels with emo- ea as the gay yellow blossoms and white Ae of the cotton sets before his minds eye ae familiar scenes of home.
 Fruits too, of the finest quality, and most
 Hcous flavor grow here, oranges, lemons, ban ras, pine-apples, melons, chirinwyas, grana- tlias, and many others, which, unpleasant to
 Ae taste at first, become with use exceedingly | gateu to the accustomed palate. The h. Ian gets here his indispensable cocoa and the oFest at certain seasons are redolent with the l lertume of the vanela.
 " t IS sad to recoliet that in ttis beauifI | "ntry men shouLd Aove o6ered me htle deeds in
 v1'aty 10 ns qnzicb of fhis rfch L1ud ns / 7C1nt-