The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10


cotton to cell or corn TO eat That IL minor matter
he does not teus how the Northern Sates they
in the southern States continue TO curry beneficial
industry and commercial intercourse when the whole Of
up 70 the rather painful task q eectDs their
trivial question suppose he would say that those Of
US VINO happen 10 own ships need not complain Well,
that would depend upon whether there any means
OF ge'tng freight Qaughter.) II may DO question
We have left embedded All these are minor consdera
TONS which in this subunary and sublmated phianthro
But there are two questions which, in such scheme,
should have supposed the proposer would have reflected
upon Inc remedy, reoollect, to export them all 70
africa The first question that ought 70 have suggested
seif 70 him Don't you wish you could doiS QAughter
ana ID the next question Is, How are you going
i've millions Of people 70 S you Do sc;
without great armies Therefore get up your
ss,xpediiiensry forces in the field, hunting up all
eee negroes and when you have caught them ship them
on That seems TO me rather rough remedy. But IL
has got to be done by military foroe If done At all Now
taken years and more millions Of dollars than
is grateful 10 remember 10 expe by force Billy Bowlegs
aud Few hundred Scminoles and muattoes from Florida
aughter) Now, just take the rule Of three, and see
how much time and money II would cost to expe five
millions. Great laughter and applause.) But TO be
more serious upon the subject say example exists in
history of the deportation Of such great masses Of men
from any country Two 70 which present
real parallelism One the effort Of the Spanish gov
eminent, IN the regns OF Philip III. and w. TO clear
about $4,000 Moors out Of SPAIN 1t cost Philip Ill
three years and two whole armies hunt up that
VI export t0em even 10 Lne noR0OOr1ng
coast-which they could almost touch with their
hsnds-of Northern Africa. Another example &C.
CURED in the reign Of Peter the Great Owing TO
tribe from Russia e China, to the number Of
some millions Of human beings took place; and tho
Of its destruction Of e Is one Of the moving pictures Of
human history In the mere effort to pass from neigh
boring country 70 another half Of the people perish
ed-perished miserably by starvation and war say,
then, that the idea practically Impossible Blu. II
were possible, what are we to say Of It's humantyp
What e The humanity Of setting whole armies to hunt up
five millions Of colored aborere In the South and at the
point Of the sword and bayonet to drive them from this
country? For they that Cling u.s. and have
parasitic race who cling with conscious dependence to
the whites Beyond all that, they attached the
country It is their home They know well that they
better of here saves-nay that they better OF
because they are saves-than they were in Africa
or ever would DO In Jamaica or Hayu They know II
why don't those blacks who are psrsdine the coan
try, making speeches. 60 10 Jamaica and become mem
bers OF the Legislature aughter, or 70 Hayt and be-
ter2 Why do they stay here, unless, a: I say,
they know they better of here than anywhere ese
the fact that two three hundred blacks have been
driven out Of Louisiana and Arkanaas during the last year.
Horrid cruelty TO two or three hundred beingsl And
yet they themselves propose 10 expel five Millions through
all sorts Of sdherings that s many Of them a. shall
cannon starvation in the woods, or sitting In the mid
die passage. That, forsooth Is 10 be the remedy The
remnant Of these are TO be landed on the shores Of Aca
there TO relapse into primitive barbarism their race
always has done except handful Of thousand who have
been coonxed in Africa under favorable circumstances
and special care But to return to George Washington
why did be not propose the abolition Of Slavery in Vir
gina2 Gentlemen, he was religious bgot, no crazy
fanatic, no wild radical He was statesman-he was
means. He knew well that abolition was impractcable
fact-that the condition Of the slave in Virginia
o f sn re- ey s ana IKE
God That was his conclusion, and put TO you there
WAS no other possible solution Of his You have got
TO impue to him nsncefiy and cowardice unless you
suppose that he thus reasoned and thus concluded And
il he did come 10 wise conclusion; if, gentlemen we
have evils in the Northern states-nay nequa
ties Of condition among us plenty Of them-I would sug
gest TO you, any Of you happen to be member Of the
Legislature of Connecticut expect TO DO by and by
suit Of these transcendents theories OF aboionstshat
Is tosay Of putting an end 70 all human inequalities
diton color and very thing eseyou introduce bill to
this eGctBe enacted that all inequalities Of fortune
in the State Of Connecticut but especially inequalities Of
mental faculties be and the hereby abolished
(Great aughter) You will fud that Just as sensible
law just humane just moral just as consonant with
reason, conscience and religion, as all these wild,
stupid, silly, misc1evous projects, looking to the
Inequalities of social oondiionthe condition above all
others that innate in uswhch society and man did
not create but which God creaed-euch inequalities
only be abolished by God. (Applaase) Must we then,
gentlemen in the pursuit of ,beee chmeras and for such
absurd chimercs purposes and with such utterly unena
BILE arguments adduced 70 US by the abolonsts-
must persist in this general raid Of abolition agitation
against the Southern statess we do, know well the
resug do Lot speak Of tho Union as a union. Ispeak
Of the fact OF beDg common occupants Of
country II rot merely dissolution OF the Union; is
the great hereafter beyond that dissolution Which cons
tutes tho supendous evil TO which all these revolutionary
projects upturnng Of society disturbance
Of al Industrial interests impovershmen Of the NORTH
war, foreign war. For viii not the invader
take advantage OF insane quarrels II we thug
foot all these untold blessings which God has vouch
safed 70 hs Union9 Gentlemen, we have yet country,
q constitutional Union. How glorious, how grand, how
sublime cause the of that country that consti
tuition, that Union this evening the discharge
Of my own humble part Of my civic duty In the discus.
Of these great questions In anticipation Of the change
in the government Of the United States may have &C.
casion 70 discuss other branches OF this question the
State OF Connecticut has seemed to me that here in
(Applause For, gentlemen let bet the line be broken
let but the breach In the republican rampant be broken
here and the whole force is beaten and routed before
the Union. cloud applause would that, as Yelling.
toms voice dominated the field Of Waterloo, there
Of the advancing forces of the republican party here az
he said that battle 6eld Up, Guards, and at them %
(Applause) win you not bear that voices win you not
perform that achievement under the leadership Of
fng forces Of New England in scaling the sleeps
INC Of Ie', Worthy ro1 o
summon up II you can In your minds eye the colossus
Of power and fame Of hi. Union The glory Of the New
World the admiration Of the Old-sha it be down?
(voiceE--"No, no'l Shall it be t-odden under foot9
ivoices-"Never, never) Shall fair Not on us, not
on Oh God not us be the deep damnation or its
taking off," (Appause Not on the OF this genera
ton that power that fame Of the Union Ia be pros
trated, let be in some long future generation in the
days Of the senlity and caduciy Of the world in the
days Of the corruption Of the approaching catacysm Of
the universe Let DO those days, when as the stars
shoot mady from their spheres, one common ruin Of
earth and OF heaven and only one sha witness the dig
severance and overthrow Of these United States loud
and prolonged applause
At the close Of Mr. CushIng's speech, Hon. VIM. D.
Bishop called out, and made few remarks. Hon.
Thomas Bond also called for but declined TO speak
at present, promising To do 20 at future tme
the meeting adjourned.
New York Politician In Albany.
From the Albany Journal, March s.
William Haney, politician, residing In the First ward
In New York; who by represented being hack
driver In thst city, and by others as being drayman,
yesterday afternoon engaged Stephen Martin to drive him
about our city. He got into Abraham Barnard's hack
when Martin the driver, conveyed him to the steamboat
hn IA usf hand hnaS Tho