Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-07-02

that we have lately met with, Is the fol-
lowing from the Richmond Wig. 1t is
scarcely burlcsque Of the extravagant
articles that sometimes appear in the Rich
mond South, at which it is evidently
aimed.
Manifest Destiny of the World-its
Republic and its Empire.
In due time, our planet will be under
the control Of two Governments. The en-
tire continent Of America, with the West
India Islands, Polynesia, Australia, and
Western Europe, will constitute its Re
public. The rest Of the world, leaving
out Interior Africa, will be under the do.
minion of one man, and that man a
Russian.
The frivolous distinction Of North and
South, which now obtains in the United
States, having been obliterated, the grand
New Republic will bear the beautiful
and appropriate name of Virginia The
South, as VIC now understand it, is the di-
rect aud legitimate offspring of the Old
Dominion, where the true theory Of Re-
publican Government, with the art of its
practical manipulation, is still resident ;
and, as the South must inevitably give
character and tone to the New Republic,
the propriety of naming it with the
name of its noble old mother will not be
disputed. Slavery will be the recognized
and benign condition Of all servitude un-
der each of these Governments. The re-
Cancellation of labor with capital being
complete, pauperism will disappear from
the earth, and with it all chance of civil
danger resulting f.om the state Of smoth-
cred volcanic disaffectiou such as We now
see and deplore in Western Europe.
Southern gentlemen will be the masters
in the New Republic; all the inferior ra-
ces, such as the Negro, the Yankee, and
tie various Incapables of Europe being
subject to them.
The value of Yankee as a slave has
not been properly estimated. How dam
gerous and troublesome be is in state of
freedom is too we'll known. Cowardly,
thievish, superstitious, fanatical, destitute
of moral sense, or of any fixed idea of
civil polity, he possesses all the worse and
none of the better traits of the Negro,
and stands more in need of a master.
His ingenuity has made him uhat hA
will for ever remain-the mechanic and
craftsman of the World. Under proper
command, he makes a good sailor. Nor
is he unfit for higher slavish duties his
active and unscrupulous intellect finds
very suitable occupation in the vulgar la
bors of the lawyer and editor. Also, in
the more disgraceful pursuits of the itin-
Grant lecturer. But for his inability to
discern between right and wrong, and his
tendency to atheism, be might be put to
use as a preacher. Whip him soundly
for every political sermon, he would i'm
prove beyond what we think possible
but be will always be too hypocritical to
be trusted. Too cruel and too morbidly
energetic to be allowed authority over
flesh and blood, he will never be of ser
vice as an overseeer, except over the tire
less iron slaves to whom be is accustomed.
In experimenting machinery of his own
invention, he will always find enough
to do.
The so-called nations Of Western Eu-
rope have proved themselves, if possible,
even more incapable of self-government
than the slave races above mentioned, and
still more in need of masters.
High cratic sensibilities have made
the Frenchuan master of all the arts BY
which the sexes are rendered mutually al.
Turing, and polite society possible. He
is the man milliner of the World. Also,
its cook and teacher of dancing His
love aud show of display, which, with na-
tive politeness, he calls glory, enables
him to be useful in the decorative arts
necessary upon occasion ofpublic pageauts.
His fondness for petty details makes him
q good statistician, while his pluck and ,
aptitude for mathematics makes him ser.
Viceable for the subordinate duties of
lighting and fertilization. In the New
Republic, be will rank the Yankee in the /
'cale Of slavery, and keep him in subjec.
ion. 1t is a mistake to suppose the
Frenchman unfit for slavery. All nations
incapable of self-governmeut are fit for
nothing else. The Spaniards are lazy,
,ut it will not do to extcrminate them.
The Spaniard's skill in the arts of assas-
ination and cigar.making, can be turned
o good account. Let him retain the lat
er art, but divert the former into the
bannel Of the butchery of domestic ami
nails. The Spanish slave will make a
letter butcher than the British slave.
lie will also be of use to the young gen.
lemen of the New Republic in serenading
heir sweethearts. This last duty will be