The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-10
What a G.rman Editsr tAiaks OF Amc, ican
Affair."

AuaifS-
Ia tho Issue Of May OH, OF the Hamburg
Der FSeischuts, appsars an editorial Of fearful
length, on the present condition OF affairs In
the United States chiefly noticeable for Its
oufre theories In regard to tho ultim sts aboli =
tion Of slavery, and its amusing ignorance Of
tho relative power OF the South and NORTH
Tho writer believes that the sympatbiss OF tho
North are too entirely with thstr bret bren ia
the South, and their interests are too Close.
ly unitsd, to allow them to engage In q
war urged on by . hsndful Of extremists on
each de, fer the sske Il some three OF foar
millions OF black. Inferior race, for this race
Is alcne the apple Of discord between ,hsm.-
The North Is not willing to shed Viii blood,
as may be seen by the inactivity Of tho a,st
at Fore Sumter, end tho tardy conservative
pol cy Of tho Gcysrnment. But ths Sm,h
has been hot-bloodsd, and has recklessly
placed herself In . position from which abe
must either come forth victorious, or submit
TO the horrors Of San Domingo. The wide
sproad excitement, consequent on the elec ion
Of AnsAHAM LIsooLN, Is attributed to the
abolition Prspag andsts, who preceded the
Republican party, the odium Of who,s actions
was cast on him, - the representative Of that
+, arty.
Ie Fricschufs nsxt sntsrs on al e'abo-
ate ., hnogr sphical and san historical dislui-
. iion, shoaing first that civilized Or culti-
vst.d races have aiwsys tiiunphtC over bar
rpan race Is far inferior 70 tho Caucasian Ia
istslligen0s and Industry; third, that cwiizs-
tion has made nscessities VI many thinss sally
Ia then sslvss luxuries, Witch are only to lie
er cured from hot climates, where the employ
ment of CsucAssn labor Is imprActic ,b'e, aud
The iekro is adapted BY nature, lastly, that
the negro never under any circsmstaaces Will
~. wolA IL
the conclusion Is dra vn that bo'h nature and
the requirements Of civiliz alton demand the en-
slsvemsnt Of the blaa L race. Only one prospect
for tbs ultimate abolition Of slavery 10 of sred.
This Is the gradual intsrmixture Of the whit,
AID black races, and the only fault found with
the slsveholdsrs In the South is, that they do
no. recognize this cultivation, by amalgsmA-
ton. Of the bach race, and treat tho mulatto,
tsrceroon and quAdroon a. more nearly their
equals than tho negro. Tho sudden Liberation
Of the negroes Of the South at ho present tims
would, the writer believes, drive ham either
to starvation or robbery and murder, while IL,
effect on the con m,rce and m ,nufsc 'urss Of
the world outside would be most d ssstrou'.
In conclusion he says The South will csr-
tainly come forth victor from, this combat II
not, q slave insurrsction will break out by
which tho Moth will lose sot less materially
than tho South, and this fear existing in tho
Moth Of servils insurrection, Il oLs Of the
most powerful allies Of the South. Even II the
North would, she cannot abolish slavery, .,
she |, too wax TO keep three or four millions Of
n.groes in obedience aud saejection 70 the Law.
This the statesmen o! the North all know we'll
spougb, With exception Of the hypocrites Of
Boston. The South cannot bring 100, 900 men
In the field but she c.n put three men where
ABRAHAM LrscoLs can one. The peop's Of
Of the North will think twice Of Il before they
, inter- on bloody vii war which Gao only re-
suit In this good Of = race whose libsr y tho
whole Moth has 10 fear. We do not wish to
defsnd tho pI inc'ple Of slavery, let US find ma
chimes which will disp,nss with human labor,
aud laws which will change the nature Of the
k,hi pesn race, and We tno will greet the nsgro
o. brother, but at distance as his odor Is far
from pleasing to u.s."