Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-07-21
Err tl,n T,n-n Dn,,,o..

ll"iihiha' IS, oy nature entitled to possess or efJoy-that Is not so possessed or enjoyed. is | subject upon which there is some diversity of opinion. To me, it seems very clear that man generally, must inevitably, come to the possess sion of all the rights and privileges that nature made him capable of using or intended that he should enjoy-and that, as q general rule, no race of men can, to any injurious extent as affecting the whole--oy erstep its privileges or pursue upon an extensive scale any other course of conduct than that which the prosper fly sf mankind makes necessary.
 The achievements of men may, and do some- times violate the laws of nature, but God has imDued his creation with such a conservative power, that it cannot be sweryed to any per- cephbIe des'ee from the path to its great end. All such violations carry with them the seeds of their own destruction, or they lack the vi tality that is necessary to perpetuate them For instance, whilst the pure Caucasian and the pure negro-though separated from each other, would live forever-the hybrid--that is a compound of these two, in a similar isolated condition, would soon perish from the face of the earth. Experience demonstrates this.
 Nature provides for present exstences the g'eate85 amount of enjoyment adapted to pre- sent conditions, and consistent a0M he1 desiqns of future developments A margin is left for individual violation-a man may do good or bad act, but whole race moves by instinct, and whether the race is the externinator or the exterminated-its action is part of the divine order of things. And an individual may accidently break his leg or his neck, but no accident can happen to tho great globe it. self
 Every condiaon whether in physics or nor als, is tfe result of all the conditions acting as forces upon it and upon each other--whe. ther it in reference to the path in which a planet moves in space, or the political eondi- ton of a peop'e-it is a necessity--to alter it substance or quality must be added or ta- ken away same'oiere. By this process the Deity lAbors, and man can succeed upon no oh. er Since it is plain that Gnl has great de- sisns--5rcat objects to accomplish with regard to hiS terrestrial croaHon We may feel assured that all of it's races are always iu the conIi ti 'n they were dcsignel to bo it, thut tAair ia. tures impsl them to.
 No intelligent man will, at this time. doubt tha, the Dolly has raised animal existence by progressive sfe,s from the lowest scale uI to that of which Newton and Franklin are repre- seutA'iTes--by process, the general features of which, at least, are within the com,rehen- >''n oi every cnIiTltauel mird. This pro- 2 -*-as it always Aas o1e,--is nou 19i, on. F.r@hy should wo concllle that dercarsy large portion If the earth win remain peen- ri-' ay inferior races to .la exclusion. of superior one? Human events for the las. two ce Joro> gives such lr hypothesis @ rtraa-c- tjoH so overwhelming alu cr,~h'rs that TO 'h.hkin5 Hiad can s'ap3 conviction. 'lis '-ne as M have seea, bratos ard saya-as and aWthete human races have been ponn.tla | ta 'n'@e th.s baa'irul globe 'hotr haalc.. bt only to ba supiIMtoj ly superior crcati5is, when a' the conditions ars maturod or tLs event. Assami it .o he ttue, then, that anil mal existence is always Ir.1res.ir. from an : .uIcl,l to superior na.4te and coaj,ioa-1ts Iine and point of progress or alvanye must, from the 1ltura of the ca-c, be dlscoyeraGlo Jy us, to whom 1000 years of tho history If tAa- eyisterce is 50 to'erab.y well Erowu.
 For agos the Ng .air hel l:yol at the highest p9ift of lis elevation, beyond wAirh lis nature could ro higher raise lim. Mou- -olau civilization aadiAtel.5eucs haI s.o,oyd -t.s lon- ae of life was horizontal ole. occasionally showing an inclination to bond d"~uwarls but never to ascaud upwards. It WIS tae same 25J yea's ago that it uas when the first t ia>se! from A+ta Minor into Ea- rope, tor we learn lr.m history and o.her -onrcos tLat there was certainly period when tac yarons species of tLa Caucasian ra.e em"2ad from is brth-place, % dld for $ swelling numbers, homes u the willy ol uu- 'nhAyt-l Euol e--aavin4 t'a more ancient races of nsnk,u1--tae negro, tna Naavar and the then dominant Mousouau t. G,i-A their deatre7 in the regions where their Crca- tor hal placed them. The physical arl moral characteristics of these races are in kccptr5 with their order of progress, anl are 5ncn as we should expect to find. They rise in color from black to brown, from brown to yellow, from yellow to white Tna three former are dehas}n-, sedcntary, and apahetic wilh cx- tremclv limited intellectual onlowmouts.-- Th3 Mou5o'ian a step in alyance Of the Ma 'ayao the Malayan a step in advance of the pr -i l.o., | himself to be migratory, energetic and oleva- ting, with an unbouul2l intellectual capacity. The characteristic nature of these races have been demonstrated by f7a1g, and fruit < the only evidence that is legitimate, by which to demonstrate in this natter The reasoning must bo po8'eyiorf. It is the evidence that God has authorized us to take. The tree that bears 10 fruit is uprootol give to place to others.
 From the Caucasian race all the great in,tro- ments that arc revolutouzing mankind have sprung Christianity, the utilarian philoso- phy, the art of navigation, printing, steam power. efo etc. might hint at the fact how some of these instruments have beer merely shalowel forth in the Mongoian co-3s nataralists sometimes find the rudiments ol limb io some ancient species of anmal--that in subsequent species of the same family is made perfect. But without the peculiar conservative property by which the race may be preserved, propagated, and perpotuatcd in its pare state throughout the world-t these great elevating instruments and the race itself would be confined to the country of their origin.
 About the year l5O0 the divine elevatins agencies had matarel--to extend further and wider the race-agan mproved-that is des tined to oblterate all the inferior races and cover the earth. Of the two great Caucasian families. the Celtic and the Toutonic; the Gel