New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-02

egDs1ieneg o7 seef, 4 sl,s{5ls g sa
lg aamssa ot No disnnte Chad eaes8 n@sy eas4nsFys
s9efs e OUTS must receive from aDFoaa Considers
bie NefigA pi Its Ea59E. q he expegianGe n nj
Afaefiea shows z. Wills tle ge8eial sssas7 isS
BIO African eM5eFants, il TIE British asa Fsee,s
colonies, d9gstais exagElF Nltt guEaa 8
American demands for slaFes. And ars
cause whieh@ill eat o1 this sapplg 81 asSS EaSas$
the natural demand tOr i ceases, laaas n 5sgs
mental 1t Ii true, a Daftai noaop0sF NJ Ia Bftisss
tlen OF sncfi staples W cotton riee, casa 1ag a8
tobacco, may fgE time seem ts o57iate the es la
it can negbeT postpone prevent iii asfg sefS5A
manner, ths cheek imposed np0n she eIoNza saa
prosperity os the country. This ID pFssiaagg sHs
position 10 which the South has been uI4eed n
introduction Of the AfFican sIaye trade. ma vsSs.
matieally exclude the gniy labor We need 10 lf9zs
and which would enable la to rival ia fasidi7s
nations of tae earth, in all rsspecta snas d af5
peT1ty and power. Lei as ill1stFate tie aa451
Suppose there Be- 10 4 new conHtFp two 4sssa vi
bodies Of land oi 1860 acres each. e1eaf "a aaa s.
and pIo1ugtiys capacity, eaeh ha4ia8 2a8 ae5s ass
- ~ stseso3' a19 eyy lA syoe 4lQ eegA F15a
t1enty 9laves. say their crops aliaan1 70 PRECISELY
the sanqc oF given year aud sHpHo Y Sgs st 5He a
tate IS held under the solemn condit5an fst nat an
osheE slave shall eyer be parcaased eg ahor aa 4
ana cHltiyating the remaining 60a aNres hs alat
rived from the natural increase Or ths slaves asfeaa4
on IT while the othegy hayi1g no saeh cendgd9n
81 liberty To rereye IS Hzuch HdditianS gf ss f{s
proceeds Of siea sHceeedfng crap esH eurcEase re-
the cultivation 81 the Femainfaz us agglss
NOW II these Two eatate8 #efe ssieEe4s fes ssfe
alat pfaesca nsa1teg %nasa ps IL aucE 95F fha 5As
as tue 0therz not one ana NNrg Ecause fAs
condition imposed Oh one Iae4 III ssl aF4
ference IN their futnee @asse M sG
| ei yeaIs, the one y Iea esa ssHeAass aAaS wd
1 appgeefated s1a palae, ara dsahAa aaaa@g AZ
slaves its cultivated area sf1 rs 5sfi 81
can either be invested in AAFshef aarcFsss 81 As
and ofianas or else ID stocks, Faiiraads e1niass
manufactures while the 1ttef with tha
On its labor, will under the most favorable eifeaE
Stances have but tfiiBg increase Id is aF
Yaton anG income And, IL the meaneinsi thf
snperablndalce Of land viii be eertaiH % iadacs 81
exhauahng syatem of cnlsur4s calculated ta FMNHN
the productive capacity OF the soil aai 81 fleHTer
tfs pahie, Such a the eontFass whIas aadef ae s+
tstng prohibition 0i The slave tFaa ggil3 snt
between the South and any other ps5sIe III The gea
having free ilgTSss of labor Ind sgaa esoas
such there we're.
~ i not oontended shat om ssckioa d sa aa
has net been, and IS not now n 9 pg1sfseg5A eoa
\ don- Fortune has taken better e&Te III us ia
4 than we have been disposed t1 take 81 a
and it certainly is surprising With what ST ss 4fa
have advanced But tfiis gdas "a abow he@ mtSsh
1 greater woud have been oar prAgre Il stis Ie-
\ stEictien npon our labor baa uesae heen SEsgpsed
| How many among rs viii sign 1eed binding ouk
heirs never to buy auotheF Eeer0 Ia work 3D. OAR e
tates Yet is not this exsety what tbe act 81 1907
/ has done for the sonth AZ large The SantheTn
\ States make up together one vast United aetuaIlR
4 fndisspiuble planting interest," 0ug general we5lth
and pFusperity are slnplY The aggregate wealsh a%
prosperity OF the individuals Of 1susa9utty sad
if there il not enc an0Fg wtqss hind hinassE
\ never to buy another slave; with Wrat nF8pfafF
upon what principle OF esonglEF Of even
is it that all 0t As live under laws which bind us
our aggregate capacity, to precisely the SANS cendt
A tion
What prosperous stakeholder among us php annu-
ally g1es TO the Yendne table In America ID Ida8tE
slaves TO his plantation can reconcile II Rith hs epn
science to prevent bis neghhsr from doing lie ssne
thing at q lower price Id Africa Gun lie pessibly
Il dream Of mon0pozing slave property. aud setsae
up N this age and country slave aTlstncFaeg
Hardly But, it may be said we can any from 6ne
another. VIII such traffic add anything q the nro
ductve power OF the eountrYl Et h8s long existed
\ among us, aud what hes il accomplished bat CHE
withdrawal Of slaves from one point To concentrate
them in another He who buys in this market may
cultivate more land and add 70 the nFuduee cs his
plantation, but certainly lie who sells mnsE eultgafe
4 leas. Nothngts added 30 the produce Of the e1an-
try The rate Ok increase 81 cultivation must he
still limited The rate Of the naturai increase o ur
slave populati0nl Though misli0n of H1aYes ha
bought and sold the year, ne addition can thereby
accrue I'd our productive industry
In the debate on the Old Articles of Confederation
h John Adams expressed this FPineine ss Gear tisat
cannot utreprodnce it. He said. id substance JS
Is q ~ consequence hy whas name Wv eal S9aS
people whether by that Bt ffsemen or 0f aapes ala
difference as TO the state is imaginary only Wat
matters 1t Whethera landlord employing fgT ahuEef
on bis farm, gives them annually as mueh money as
will buy the neuessaEies 81 liEe gives tlel hoae
neeessaFies at short hand The lahOfefs atd is mt
wealth annually to the State, AMI inerase its exports
In one case as Id the other. How aoeM
the Southern farmer procure sagsa Either by ina-
portation Or purchase at horne {fA iap0ffs sispss
he adds 10 the nnBIhe5 oI aberegs s. tie e0uHsg
If be bugs from his aeigh5ars Il II aElln SaasfeIs
Of labor from one 1urm 70 an0her, Diiicl dost igt
4 change the production at The Sfnte. a slave H5av
from the custom of speech ID more property eallea
the wealth Of his maseI than the fEes Iaborsr can 80
called the wealth nt Bis employer; but taa % Gid sts
both ays rs trelitkg
BHtgiE the demand foF slaves must tie controlled
by the defnand foF their produce consideration
is, whether the amand for she produce iii such I'll te
oceasi0n demand for Africans. This ispufely &
fagsZ 5Fsl 81 =.
prepared y answer ii. Another A1seFica ID what
England camoIs for and the only way To get what
is needed is 70 bring Africa across ths water Asia
is out Of the question and 50 is Europe Something
can be made of Australia, with compulsory iab1Fs
but Africa breathes death, nstead aF life, into Tie
white mans nostrls One America Is quite eHgugia
for the world, provided it is ctinatea and its ealtf.
walton is to be effected only BY tho improved method
Of importing slaves. Columbus il surpassgd III no
beneiaetor Of the human His discovery united
the ends OF tile earth. Is II nots02
1t tmay be that mystery enRrapa the design Of cod
in distributing mankind over tha several continents
of the earth but ii is clear that thefe some great
object some coordinate design. n the geographical
division OF the earth, nsepafable from he division w
mankind into races. The world. We know was made
for man but were the continents nude oFthe differs
ent races In an improved condition. nsn i Higfa-
tory, There is hardly q portion al the civilized
world which has not been Invaded and Wrestea fFun
its aboriginal race The whole N0ith American cons
tinent hos recently been appropriated t0 suneYiox
aud ruling race, while the abeligines arc rapdlg
disappearing. II is nat then tla design III sbe Gfe-
ator, in isoating the continents to restrict the races
of men to their original localities iareyeF The das
for all time is, that man, while he shall eat brdaa only
in the sweat of his brow shall nevertheless 40 tofa
and s'repenish the eaFth Aud low has ths fniehtg
work, thus far, been accomplished
Nation has iallen before nation empire after eras
pire has crnmbed to decay one RAGS eE mea has
made place for another and yes sveRF eesuer 81 the
earth is peoped. Wars have consumed fhe nafidns
the great rivers OF the earth haFa heen stained
the blood of generations, and aiaE eies E0u8a Fss
tiens and famine haze added untold hazref 81 tha
rayages Of time; but, Ia spite Of al she asesee Il
enforced, the earth Is feptenished All creation has
prospered aud rejoieed saving only Africa sse &
still an impenetahle gloom land Of mystery sast
, lence and death.
II With but two exceptions, she affords nothing z
history. And the civilizations which have id paSa
] been nuTtnred on the forbidden Soil have saceass
lively reeoiled from the contact Rhichnature deeFs
! TO be repulsige aud hnisless.
Africa is just as old as Asia and Europe but heg
does it compare with them2 It Ii stil the eanaihs
] home. Withdrawn by the invi0labe laHss0f natHrs
from the pryng seEutnies Of science, It seems 1oabs
excluded from the prospect Of enlightenment. Tbs
labOrs Of continued mission are sqaandeged ia vain
Neither the arts of man nor the stratgera OF war eE
make lasting Impression. Commerce is restricted
10 the oDas art hovefs over hut feW salient points
& even the sword sckels from miasnia Here, then,
O country whose very atmosphere is deathTafTani
. to every race but negroes Here also, il race g.
: men whose labor and whose alone, aFeplenishn tht
bulk OF tie American continent These men aFa
k.3-.. naEd fs4nA @A4a1