The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

be carried 70 marriott BY The shipowner who wosd car
~ q ths lowest price, end hence thAs tssre should be no
ess, on tho other hand with their cold climate and bar
rem SOIL could not become rich by Agriculture Their
Sy ss ss
carry % market. they coveted he Carrying trade o. the
land delegates the Convention saw that eli the great
slave States united In opposition 70 navigation sc,
sS n e oS ss
slave trade, while Virginia strongly opposed 70 IL,
they 60 south Carona and sAy, 'You want slaves,
navigation act ezpunse the article in the constitution
making vote OF two thirds necessary 70 pass one allow
win ion Win you IN extending the slave tHds nom 1900
70 1908 This the bargain Accordingly, when the
report Of the committee Of one from each STATE recon-
abolish the save trade in 1900 up for discussion
Mr. Pnkney Of South Carolina, moved 70 strike out 1900
Nassachusetts, and when the question was put every
New England State voted for 1905 1he question then
came up on expungng The article m1ing vote Oh Two
thirds Of the members Of each house OF Congress necoesA
~ 70 pas navigation act, when General Pfnkney, OF
South Carolina and prefAced his vote for expungng
General P,nkney said il was The true interest Of the
Southern States 70 have regulation OF oommeroe but
considering the loss brought the commerce OF tho ka
States BY the Revolution, their liberal conduct 70
wards the VIEWS or South Carolina and the interest tho
weak Southern States had In being united with the strong
should b. imposed on The power & making commercial
regulations and that his constituents though preudced
against the Eastern States would be reoonciled 70 this
iberay he bad himself, he said. prejudiocs against
the Eastern States before he came here but would 40
knowledge that he had found them - liberal and candid
such the history or ths article in the United States
constitution comforting upon Congress the power 70 abolish
the African slave trade - given By President AAdisca
II Il II true history We are compelled 70 admit thst
New England responsible = parsops eriminss in al
the wrongs 70 tho negroes, TO the savehoders 70 the
country and 70 tho world growing out OF the importation
Of the 80 o75 slaves that landed in the port Of
Charleston 1904 1906 1905 and 1907 and out Of the
abroad in any part Of the United states during
the eight years from 1900 70 1908, be their
number 100 900 or more, or ic9 than loo 600
New England, because Is clear that New England, BY
joining with Virginia, PennsyivnniA, New Jersey and
Delaware, might have stopped the importation o.
in favor Of permitting It's continuance I'LL 1908
for the purpose Of securing, In return, vote Of
srs the caryn trade OF the slave States New Eogand
accomplished her object She secured the carrying trade
Of the slave States and the profits Of that trade were
Invested her railways, her cotton mills, her wooler
mills, and In every branch OF her prosperous industry
But there Is worm at the root OF oil that wealth Goo
IA lust God. He lust in his dealings with communi
tbs Of well - with individual men. II commu
MY men, from mercenary motives does what II DO
70 fear the vengeance OF God In 1851 New England be
lie we'd the African slave trade 70 be an Internal traffic
and yet for reward she voted 10 allow IL
for eight years May not be that IN the clouds which
gathering about country there may lie con
cealed thunderbon OF Gods wrath, and that it may
striks-uot where New England Is expecting 70 see I
strike, upon humbled South-but upon the proud
lofty structures which she herself has built her
soil with the whges OF her inquity
this Mr. Madison appeads the following
HE meant se permisaon % import .aves An Understand
between thoss Of the Onion which eIpan. he vote
othnrR"