The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-26

! sdl5E d oil accounts. there 10 an invtn-
elAes rspuguance on - para = The nsgroDop-
aiasion Of New Yor1Ebo ret t64Ae lancbf
tsrsssing eoun,ry. Iobadv con tinuss te14
TO improve their soci1a and 1nAnciai CONDITION
BY Inducing them 70 emigrase TO africa, .Ie
repaid By nood Of that ballangssAse w"lce
nobody en- pour forth more ghny -. o.e
Of their color when excited. Trey VIII Dc
$500 M .oshs.s ,ess ahAa doing aothing
six DAYS Of ,he week, and on Sunday taking
an .irir~ n the naost fashionable part Of the
mo-, e,.n,ora bie promenade In America. This
I. in Keeping with the prominent position
wh,ch the African occupies in the public az
mir, Of the country. He crowds the white
race out Of Congress, and why not out Of
Broadway!
The efforts TO toll the emancipated African
ont of his luxurious laxiness In the United
States. are ~ ludicrous and unsuccessful as
those Of Mr.. WIxKLB, to persuade the vicious
beast from which he had dlsmounted to permit
him once moro to throw his leg across the sad
die. 1t 10 delightful TO see the inducements
which are held out to the self.indulgent sons
Of Africa to desert the flesh pots Of their pres
ent condition for the distant glories of the Az
rican land Of promise: the samples OF nne
cotton, sugar, Coffee tobacco, corn, and other
cereals. raised on the eastern shore of Africa.
brought to this country, and temptingly dis.
played beneath the very nose of the Suspicion Us
animal the appeals to his self-respect, quaii-
ty which be his every reason for not possess
Ing and to his enterprise, when he would
I rather beg or steal any day in New York. than
I. he the richest man in Liberia II he had to Ia
Dor for his money.
What shsll be done with the Africans:
The unfortunate wretches lately recap
tured from the slavers and taken to Key West,
are said TO desire no thing little as to be re-
turned to the land of slaves from which they
were taken, and where they are at all times in
dsnger Of being again seized by, the native
chiefs and once more shipped on board long,
low, Black Republican schooners from New
England, to be crowded and crammed in the
narrow hold with rs little regard to their per-
sonal comfort as if they were SO many pun
cheons Of rum or hogsheads of molasses. To
employ the Colonization Society TO take
charge Of them, is one project; to colombo them
after the British fashion another !; to set them
| to work raising cotton and rice for our own
agriculturists another; and then, to take Gu
ba, as q final means OF closing the slave trade.
The question is one of practical and increas-
ing importance, for the activity of our cruisers
| in the neighborhood Of Cuba, and the bill re-
ported in the Senate for building seven addi.
tional steam sloops -of.war to aid in the same
| purpose, indicate bona ide intention to break
| up the slave trade. In the meantime, the
| Coolie atrocities, compared with which the
| darkest horrors of the African slave trade are
| tender mercies, are not only permitted TO pro.
| coed without interruption. but bid fair to in.
| crease as the African trade diminishes. A
! more striking illustration of the Pharisaica
and ingrained hypocrisy of English and Anne.
| rican abolitionism cannot be found than in
their destinations demonstrativeness agains,
the ensiavement of Africa, and their total
want Of all sympathy, in the debasing and
! hideous enslavement Of men of their own
| color, men who have never been slaves III their
| own country, and whose sentiments and SEN
sibiiities are quite as refined aud sensitive as
| their own.
| THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.-There are in
] commission in the State of Virginia 6s troops
| ~ cal niasn If liuh inf