The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-06

"I!c storm will very soon be Ger,
Th" dark clouds pass away,
And sl' the stars come out again
in hcar;:fni array;
So tin>h ,l.mi little tear away,
And give the goodnight Kiss:
Tomorrow night I'm sure will 10
a briehtcr one than this"
Desronding brother, has thy sl,y
Cloud-wrarped and E.arless growns
1ins all the light o"ne from thy hearth
IL darkness round thee thrown7
Fear 40, the darkness of the night,
Til" Eutterinc thunder loud;
The Eiecnt "ai.,:"r. i. not gone
Oaiy behind the loud
Cheer nr! the storm will aoon he spent;
The d"k clouds drift awsv;
Thy sa3i-r'H heart mad. Eyht apain
BY ii"rc's own p!ai.!nirg ray
Then hush the sad, complaining voice.
The sad, suhn: :-e;ve kiss;
Ald Coo: viii MAKE thy corning nights
tnr brighter .nrs than this
ER. CUsEITG II C31T6CTICUT.
We tax" tie tnii,wirg rv'rart fro.n .;c
ei"l"cnt speech oc Hon. C....i Cushing Of
Massachusetts, delivered at Erw Haven.
Conn, las; week. We are GLAD to learn
that Mr.. Gushing will speak in different
parts CT Conn"c!icut during the campaign ::
'All these visionary, saa,terJra,ucd Aho.
l''lon'sts, who parade up and down the
country with their imaginary, self"onccit-
ed, sclf<ufficiept omni,cieuce-- -(aupi.,,rl
all these outside agitaors Of slavery, hav.
gwen us 70 SO lntinn. Abniis!, ! abolish
say they bnt no solution how to do it,
unless II be TO point sometimes, by most
magnificent Speeches, to their hero, Trou
issaint rOuverturc, and to the horrors of
the catastrophe Of ST.. Domingo. say
they give lis no solution. Mr.. Helper Blair
does. What ISL I've have, aays he,
between four aud five millions Of slaves in
the fifteen Southern states. You must give
them sixty dollars each, and then provide
good Ships with splendid cabins, nnd dcport
Them for Africa. That is the solution.
Very simple, very perfect. Uangh,er.)
You are to en'l"w them with cash and ex.
port them. Mr. Helper Blair does not tell
us where the money is to come from.
These are trivial questions. lie does not
tell US where the lawful authority is to
come from. That is trivial matter. He
II
does not tell US what the white people about
whom he is SO anxious, are to do for rural
Iaborers or domestic servants duriny the
time tins deportation is going on. That is
trivial. He does not tell us how the people
are TO get on in The Southern States with
nobody TO raise cotton to sell, or corn TO eat
That is minor matter. lie does not tell
us how in-the Northern States, and they in
the Southern states, ara to continue to car
ry on beneficial industry and commercial
intercourse, when the whole Of the South.
ern States are producing nothing, but are
given up to the rather painful task of ej ec-
ting from their .stomachs FIVE millions of
Africans. Laughter.) That is a trivial
question. l suppose that he would say
that those Of US WHO happen to own ships
need not complain. WE'LL: that would de.
pend upon whether the,e were anv means
Of getting freight, IaughterC 1t may
bs question we have LEFT Undecided. All
these are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " hich in ttis
.sniodfunary and subiimated phiauthropic
scheme, such wise and great men are tS re-.
fleet Upon. Bat there are two ones.ions
which. .ipesuch aescheme; ! should hsvs sup.
posed ahe proPoser would have reAected; up
On. Tie remedy, recollfci, ,isto expor. them
all to Africa. Tho first question that opah
TO have suggested i,selfto him is, Don i You
wish, you could do it9 Uaughter.) And
the next question is, how are yon going to
do IT, Renewed laughter) How viii
you get tfvsWilIiohso Of people to 60. You
cannot'aois without greas armies. There
fore:get ttasyolRs lRsspeaitionary forces, in the
field bunting up all these negroes. apd
when ..yon have caught them chip them.
of. That :Eseams eo,ue yatb4ra rough
remedy. But it has to bedone by military
sorce il done a iat,aJ ,i.Ney,s, sas ase have somo
t1psfishcS % this subject. It has taken,
.fael roesf .isi .5o7