Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-02
Because Germany claims to have inyen,

because its students, while they remain at
their Universities, are violent red-republi-
cans, it must not be inferred that Ger
mans are unsuitable slaves. In the best
sense of the term, they are beasts of bur.
den-heavy, plodding, docile, capable Of
an immense deal Of slow labor In the
new Republic of Virginia, they will be Of
eminent service as farm hands, sharing
this duty with the coarser grades Of YAM
KEGS, and as brewers of beer, teachers, in-
strumental musicians, and for performing
the draught-horse work of arranging and
systemiziug historical and scientific facts
which the French statisticians have ac-
cumulated. A small portion of the Brit
ish, and the greater part of the Polish
people, will become Virginians and mas
ters. The remainder will be slaves. As
butchers, brewers and buffers the British
will be invaluable slaves some of them
will make ncary as good machines as
Yankees. The lower grades of Poles
will assist The French in fighting; the
Prussians and Austrians will also be
available for this purpose.
! Returning to the Continent of America,
the problem of the Indians, together with
the mixed races of Mexico, Central and
Southern America, will have to be en-
countered. 1t is of easy solution. All
these are untameable races, and must give
place to the pure African and such other
of the European and Yankee slaves as
are adapted to the climatic conditions of
the various latitudes and terrestrial eleva-
tions. Similar treatment will be applied
to the islands of the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. The necessity of sucL treatment
is too plain to admit of debate.
The Negro, having been our earliest
slave and reared as it were under our own
roof, will for ever retain a more intimate
relation to us than any other slave. All
our confidential, personal, and household
servants will be negroes, having a few
Yankees under each Of them to perform
the more menial tasks.
With regard to the Russian Empire,
destined to absorb all the world not EN-.
b.aced within the limits of the Virginia
Republic, we can not enlarge. 1t is ap-
parent that the Turk, the Persian, the
Tartar the Hindoo. the Malay. the Chi
nese, and Japanese can subsist only under
an Imperial Government Their organ
ism, their instincts, their whole history,
prove this. The Russian is fitted to rulo
them with sway at once more intelligent,
more humane, and firmer than any they
have ever enjoyed. Under him, they
will continue to make toys and lacquer
ware to raise tea, rice, and opium to
worship idols and commit suicide, with =
felicity of uninterruption of which they
have long since ceased even to dream.
So much of Africa, as is habitable, will
belong to the Empire. The interior,
through all time, will remain the nursery
of domesticable savages, whose natural
strength and unpolluted blood will con-
stitute perpetual reservoir from which
we shall derive living streams to refresh
and invigorate the effete working classes.
Between the worlds Republic and its
Empire, there will, of course, be many
and sometimes serious collisions, but
none more serious or alarming than those
disorders which not unfrequently occur in
the healthy human system, arising from
want of balance between the digestive or
and the vital or muscular sys-
tens.
The Virginian Of that happy day, hav-
ing his African valet, his British butler,
his French cook, his Spanish butcher and
cigar maker, his Italian singer, German
teacher and German band, his Jewish
steward and accountant, and under these
a miscellaneous herd of Yankee maehin-
lists, Yankee editors and lawyers, and la
borers Of all nations performing their ap-
pointed tasks, will realize practical Repub-
lies which neither Plato nor Sir Thomas
More, nor any ancient or modern social
or political Theorist, ever copjectured.
How all important it is, therefore, that
We should at once reopen the slave trade,
that each and every Virginian and South
ernor should Immediately commence to
practice the acts of that mastership to
which himself and his descendants seem
livinely appointed!
Among the bills of an interesting char
lcter which failed at the last session by
,ot being reached in the order of business
vas the bill in the House of Representa-
ives for the admission of Oregon as a
State and the Bill to create the Territory
# Neyada.
The California papers state that there
$ good news from all parts of the State
n relation to the prospects of the coming