Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

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From the n. O. Baltetinl
The TWaddle about mo More Slav,
States. = ag
The New York Kupress thus de
smolishes the twaddle in regard t
thecry OF ''no more slave States :
: which the extremists Of the South
are perpetnaly assuring us is the
szogan. Of the entire North:
I There are, no doubt, many men
in the North, opposed TO- having
any more slave States, rs there are
many, now in the South, desiring a
dissolution Of the Union, md The
formation Of m.an, miserable
Southern Confederacy--of the style
Of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Or, at
best. a. New Grenada, but these
men are without any positive pow
ct. Three-fourths, il not four-hftbs
Of the people Of the North mean
no such thing as g no more slave
States " in their dennncjation Of
the thi1nble rigging 1.ecompton
Constitution. Their opposition is
to acheat, a villainy, q known, es-
tablished rascality, aud only to tie
rascalisy. IF Kansas had been set
tied as a slave State under the Ne
braska act, there would have been
mo opposition to its admission a,n-
eng the old Abolition Guard, while.
the now Douglas Democrats, and
the. great body Of the Northern
Americans, pith the conservative
Republicans, wonld have aequies~
ced in its admission, as they did III
tnat of Florida and Texas, and the
compact with the latter for more.
slave States. Every Northern OBJ
serving mind, whether it likes it
Or not, expects this Union to en-
z,aaad, and to expand in the South
now, rather than in the North --in
Mexico especially !; and, when that
expansion comes, climate and pro /
duction. n Northe11a men know, must
and will determine the status of
the acquired territory not the cry.|
.of, 81" Slave States" or g No Slave
States The laws of emigration
arc higher law tf4an tl1e Kan
sas-N ebrasEa Act Or he Lecomp-
ton Constitution or the Wilmot Pro.
yiso. Slavery cannot now be kept
out Of territory contiguous to the
United States where white men
cannot work III the open sun, and /
cannot be forced in where white
men freely enigrate. 70 hear. the
Fire-eaters and Abolitionists talk
in Washington, one might suppose
Daqger1onn was tIle-only kingdom
the only dominion there-but,
South, the Sun is the great the ire
sistible pro-slavery King-and,
North, Jack Frost the in1incible
& bolltionist. NO. more slave
States" g No more free states,''
are about as senseless as No more
Sum- = " No more Frost. 7 /. There
IS q " higher law = that regulates
al these things not, as Seward
gave out, IN co7l17sct with the Con-
stitution Of the United States, but
m uSso,, With it.
What has cansed the abolition Of
slavery il the Northern States, ev-
cry one Of which was 4 slayehold-
ing State at the time ofthe Consti-
tutionz VAST duet the superior
morality, religion and tender con
sciences Of the Northern people2
n Nonsense! They found that the.
negro was not q profitable institu-
ton, amid the frost and SHOWS Of
their long winters. He became
sickly and pined away under the I
rigors OF aclimate unnatural to him.
" hite labor had become more prof
table, and the negro was told be
could emigrate. Why on the eon-
trary did the Southern people be-
CONE gradually reconciled to him
everybody knows that when slave
cry was first introduced into the
Southern coloniesby Great Britain