New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
NEGRO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To t1s Editor Of The NJ Y T,itss&
SIR: In your issue Of last Sunday noticed an arti-
Gle in which it is proposed TO give freed ne
groes 10 England. in order TO settle them cotton
planters in the East Indies, to supply Engands fac
tories Great Britains people and Government would
be very thankful for the Unions sacrifices in their be-
half doubt mott but would it not he convenient
to lie, our orn people fret enjoy the Densa eour
grocs cotton pldatatoas2 might suggest therefore,
sn idea ths, seems TO be profitable in every
spec:.
Let rs send our freed negroes to some islands of
Ocesnca in sufficient numbers and with the necessary
supplies of provisions implements etc. to settle there
as colonsts4. 6. inhabitants Of the United States
settling in foreign country-wbere they may raise
cotton for our own trade. The choice and acquisition
of tie localities and the questions connected herewith
cannot be discussed here. A good policy will easily
find out the right way avoiding the faults which other
nations committed in establishing colonies, {. g. Great
Britain with North America
Let the "contrsband Of war at Fortress Monroe at
once be destned to form the first settlement The
cutioa OF this device would keep the cotton trade in
our own hands 1t would give position in another
part Of tho world. The United States the only
q great Power" having 10 position in foreign coun
tries; while Russa, England, France, exercise their
power over more less extended parts of the earth
and even Spain has taken hold Of nice part OF tho
West Indies.
NV proposition would afford the surest means Of sb
clifton Of slavery 1 shsil not enter here upon phi
lo,ohea augmentation about this remainder OF bar
bsrous times. the epideia,e tyranny; suffice it'd 10
say that IL is utterly condemned before tue highest
tribunals Of Reason and Religion.
Let therefore, the Rebel states know that the peo-
pie Of the Union insist upon the abolition Of Slavery
that they are willing aid the South IN buying Oft
their slaves, RIDING the country OF
tho Caucasian race will not niingle with. II the
South agreee there will be more reason for Secos
,ion the ouly cause OF POLITICAL moral and CONNER
cial dissen ion being romoyed. II not, the North mna
conquer the slave States and take the negroes of by
foroe; lite and liberty, peace and happiness OF the
present and coming generations, are at stake now. II
we fight for the sublmest idea: Liberty and Humane
to- the whole civilized world will rejoice and our vic
tory will relieve the friends of Freedom the whole
world the struggle for mere CHfoH" " may be
crowned with success il will make from cool specta-
tors abroad afflicted friends AID sneerng psrtzans Of
Absolniism
There are now about four millions Of negroes living
in tie South When their number shall have Ia
creasej to sx, eight, ten mlllions, what then This
cnnsidrra n ans wers alto gether objection that
msht lie raised relating to the expenses Tue coet of
outiting and conveyaoe Of the coonists would by
md by amount 20 millions other millions would be
saved by the tant close Of the The Gums TO DO
raired Tor buying off tbe slaves would be balanced
by increse OF the value of the land In the former
Slave STATES.
Ii abolition is delayed BOW, the cost will increase
every year. do not mean 10 buy of the four millions
OF slaves at once. The colonization scale 30 ex
tended had to take place only in the case OF an ob'
nate refusal the part Of the Slave Statee and the
sung abolition by force when of course there would
be no more question about "buying.", P,esuppos-
log n solution in the pesceab!e way, should propose
first to buy off he slaves of the Border States and to
adop, in respect the remainder the policy Of DIR.
Chalmers, as given in substance in Tar TRIBUSE OF
Feb. 81, 1861.
Allow ME concluding remark which will be con-
tradicted by no truehearted, sensible man. The len
iency and condeecendance Of the Republican party
toward the Shareholders and their Democratic sup
porters, while protesting Slavery wrong, allowing it
TO subsi,t TO extend and encroach upon the rights
of the Free States rave huntiDgD have Proroked the
defiance, boldness, aud impudence of the South The
very fr-, insult inflicted there upon Northern man
for tterance of bis sentiments ought TO have been re-
sented 20 as to prevent repetition Contempt Is the
due teoard for made 10 an dcoced enemy,
for this Is Hnerai corGrdicei
These are times again to try mans soul" May
ell prove strong, iateOigeat, and true! J. G.