New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-28

0thrr aay tc edFp'y b-n"c"~' Wv" '"''
aud the vsrions ge sgaa, whiob p'-a'. the'f tas'"
than By .te.iiog and s~os taeir iei'c"-''' %e''
Here i, tbe rrsi rource of the evil "r'e F" NOT '''
the conuiynnra 90 the chiefs and brad ueo of TIE
t,io@, hear the coast tue sl.ve-trsde would s"9n
crn.r: bat thr ayar!ce aud sensuar! " th-se poor
brsih-u is cor.t.uy aroused b, the mlss'e -n' ~a'
!, cit, them on 10 their midnight fors5. By tee nope
o, gam AID the qualification Of th-Ir de-'res-
N.~ # in suy oth-r ~ay the ~ants Of these chiefs
csb be supplied, and European aud Am-n 'an m'a'
uf.ctures reach them BY Legitimate commerce, the
trade must inevitably cease. lie Pcooiem
theu iu Hov IN il ducs tho African chiefs to cense
.. steslrp snd seilirc men" The Answaris "N'ks
" The labor Of the regroes more proh'Ao'e 10 mo
chief. thso their sail, sod the work Is ac'omp''n
ed" But low sbali this be done' By patience pal
lsnthrpy snd thu j46clous uss Of adequate eapisA.
The great remedy is the introduction If the cotton
culture as regular system into Central Africa ana
the expectation Of the raw material. with ooHe~,
Indigo calm oil, and the varied produ't!ons oil tnose
eItue lands, to America and Europe.
Tho recent discoveries of Livingstone IN
Southern, and Bowsn in Central Ainca, re
veal tie fact that cotton is perennial there,
ard can be cultivated to any sxteut That por-
t;cu Of Ccutru Afrcs called YOrubs IL huoly
s,tuatsd, hxs Q fertile sol and pleasant Gu
mate, ard is remarkably well adapted for settle
mept Cotton o. the fnest qunllsy grove therr,
and reaurrs but haf tho labor bestowed upon that
plant is the South. Every tropical production
nearly, and of tie 6uest varieties. Gao DO cultivated
there. Ipdigo, coFee, plaiutan', bananas are
INDIGENOUS. Already, Bns,h capital has been in-
vested in ths production Of cotton in Central Al
ricA ard several thousand bales have o'en shipped
to England. Large numbers OF colt IN sirs rave
been cent out and regular traffi: hss commenced.
There is q company f'rDipg IN England which Will
have Elk large ssesuers plying to CentrA Africa,
touching st toe various ports; and mtler steau-
sr Ii Le ergaged for the ascent Of the riser'' aud
for coast service Already many of thu chiefs have
abandoned the slsve.hsee. and sre employ NJ their
aborrrs IN raising cottOu which they iind mote pro-
ftable.
Yorubs il spoken of as $40 open prairie
I" country, scattered over With small trees'
" ard occasional forests and riyers The cast
<Iy portion bordering on the Niger IL d.
IN. 1t without innsbitanta (they having formerly
been driven OF BY ho.tlle tribe, but is very hae
region, capabls Of giving aupls sustsn"oce to
100000 colorists, aid possessing unusi'l AL
vsptsg,s IN regard IN soI clmate and facilities for
traffic. Tbs 20 are h re, then, all the advantages
which usually induce men to enigr ste TO Ne" coun
tiles, b, side the additional spur Of stoPP'rg the
slave trade and planting Christianity 10 Africa
Were such couBtry 70 be found untenauted on
this continent, self interest would iUpel Anglo
Africans in tbousapds to 90 there. We have fre-
queDtly urged upon the cOored people Of the United
States the bt ce.siy of making vigorous, couaiuod
and prolonged eorrs for self and also re-
oomm~uded them TO lave the gre& cities and com-
merce farming and other avOcstOrs Now, II large
productive farms can be had for email sum IN
Yorubs, and wealth, honor and position would soon
follow il an independent community ofChrlssan An'
slo Africans v hat phlAnhrOpst would refuse ~ sP-
plaud thr epterplulng men who should thus go 70
ere ct the temple tf OAficAnioerty in f1ruoA
Every artlcle which might be raised would COM
msnd good price in the English market; and nap
piness AID plenty would result from even mode
rate attention to business, the land 90 fertile.
Now, if the farms to which the colored people
are recommended cannot be purchased In New
York, Illinois, Kansas, Oregon, etc., where shal
the Anglo -Atricaa race find permanent home
When ,hal they enjoy thu gratifying fueliog ofper-
feet eqasllt) with their neighbors7 Whenever sRd
wherever they can erect separate nationality OF
tn ir Own. II this can be dooc 10 Yoruba, aud If
not only the slave trade be stopped, but the inde-
PENDENT Apgc African cotton plaater Can gro"
wealthy, what is 70 hinder some Of odr wealthy OIL
cred citizens from originating jDlntst c'm-
pauy and trying tho experiment 1t was In this
way tnat Massachusetts. Connections, New York,
in fact almost all tho Atlantic States were hrst SET
tied; and it wants but little energy 70 at
tain q similar result in Africa. Toere is
such q growing demand for cotton that
if even all Central Africa were under cu.
,vsiion, 1t would scarcely supply t2e market
which tbe increasing ciyigyat'ou Of tue Aif'c,us
would open for cotton goods. In the course OF
feS Years millions of natives would DC CONSUMERS
Of cotton goods Of all descriptions OF bnt 90 ana
American manufacture. How much more enao'
blipe would be the condition Of Anglo Afrcaa- here
than 10 br mere WATERS aud seti.ors OF white mea
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