The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

far from giving any color 70 your vews, rrom his
rain upon the Just q well A the unjust. You we're
equally wrong when you attempted 10 impress the
creduty Of the North that the shareholders OF the
South were poor, degraded white menthe slaves 10 do
the bidding Of the aristocracy OF the Shareholder Your
has been IN Judging Others ~ your own S base N
degraded and slaves TO do the bidding OF their mas
ters because you, white man, devoid of common homes
ty seeking i've not by labor but By your Wits rob bed
your masters ti and were compelled to obey his bid.
ding when he dismissed you from his employment, and
suffered you 80 leave your country Tor your countys
The programme Of the republican party, announced
conflict between freedom and slavery be decided
In the coming election 10 Lansing, the capital OF the
State Of Michigan, Mr. Seward says."You then come 70
the great question Of the repressibe conflict between
freedom and slavery Those who think that nation can
be wise end prosperous and happy that retains slaves
will have another opportunity at the next Presidential
election TO secure the machinery by which II can be
done % the other hand. all of US who have ensted In
word are set will then md that all we have TO do
take care that do not suffer differences among our
selves or any other cause 70 oyce as and one a.
What question win be settled forever why, Ina, n
Lincoln is elected his administration will settle finally
porous and happy that retains slaves. In other
words, slavery is to be abolished throughout me
Union during his administration. But does this
arch agita,or seek this for the good Of the poor
SLAYER No For be says In another place, The great
fact fully realized that the African race mere
foreign fee BILE element like the Indians incapable OF
assimilation but not the less therefore, entitled 70 such
care protection the weak everywhere may require
unr ecesaary ranspaned into cur nelds, and which il
Improbable TO cultivate at the cost Of the desoaton OF
the native vineyar In ether words ne mas cropped me
negroes the protection that the white man has given ne
Indian and though ransplanted in our midst they must
would produce desoation His views are far more dan
those Of the abolitionists He has thrown
onssr the our upahy isr the fallen and
downtrodden race. They exotic with US, bu.
not Of US, to be exterminated BY all means, and
some federation for who believes in his con-
science that slavery evil and who mpelied by bis
mistaken views Of religion and recognizing the African Is
enc Of tho human family dees his brother as he
would that he brother should do unto him. and therefore
seeks his liberation Fanatcism however blind and mis-
chievous while may be depored, may yet be forgiven,
though this Union the ark Of the covenant OF repuo
lican government, be attacked But where is that whip
Of scorpions to lash the wretch naked through the world
who for mere sectional power would imper this Union,
embro in civil war and break up the hopes OF the
Hear what Lord Brouaham has recently SAID. h. per.
hare knows too well what B TO be the result OF the sue
cess Of the republican party and Of Their policy Of ex-
GLIDING slavery from the Territories, condnng 1t In its
il may sting itself to death" The South recognizes
among other duties in sustaining IN institution prohta
| BILE to herself and advantageous TO the civilized
world - that has taken the naked, barbarous
African from his home Of sensuaty ignorance and dola
try and has clothed and Cnristanzea him given him
all the civilization the present development OF his mental
organization permits-recognizes another duty and that
10 the duty Of protecting him from determination that
would follow from the developement Of system Of federal
government that would produce Of races she VIII
earnestly derre TO defeat the success OF such views and
they be sanctioned by the Northern vote will seek
remedy outside the Unon for the protection alike OF the
white Of the black race which she does not desire 10
| perish even more rapidly than the Indian lord.
Lord Brouehsm 10 recent address before the British
Social Science Association although he stl enterains his
anti slavery views and ments accordingly In referring
70 the slavery question in the United States aud ts proba
BILE Effects said that ssontion OF the Union would be
"one OF the greatest caamtes that could happen to
America and 70 the world 70 America, ending, IL
did not begin In civil war to the world, shaking the
credit of all popular governn Another calamity rs
far from unlikely 10 be caused by the oonaictthe liberia
ton OF the slaves by psurrection contamination 70 be
earnestly deprecated much for themselves for their
mastere' He concluded this part Of his subject a. fol-
lows
We must contemplate with horror the fate Of the
groeffrom the worst Of Ills civil 10 its worst form,
civil In the slave eatcs-and must regard bere
| OF all claim 10 be ranked among whoever could,
from party zeal peTverse views Of personal advantage
lend themselves to by bare possibility leading
| 10 such hideous scenes
An outlaw without kin or home Ia he
tnut for publio rule private care,
The wretch who can delight in civil war,
Whose lust 10 murder, and whose horrid j,y
To tear his country and his kind destroy L 50
But let as devouty hope that such fate impends
kiusmen n the New Word-thst their great
scheme ef social poy will remain blessing 70 all class
&c, master and ssve.