The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-15
What Gsrmas Rditsr tAiaks Of Aasrioa.
A0airs.


In ths Issue Of Nay 9th, Of tho Hsmburg
!. Der Freischut;, appears an editorial Of fsarfal
length, on the present condition OF Affairs IN
the United States, chiefly noticeable for It's
outs theories in regard to the ultimate abol-
tion Of slavery, and Its amusing Ignorance Of
The relative power Of the South and NORTH
Tho writer bslisves that the sympathiss Of the
North are too entirely with thslr brethren il
the South, and their intsfsstl are too close.
ly uuiIsd, to allow then TO engage In q
var uIgsd on BY Q hsndful Of extremists on
each sds, fer ths sake ok some three or four
millions Of black, Inferior race, for this race
3 alone the appls Of disccrd bstwssn ,hsm.-
fhs North is not willing TO shed white blood,
- may be seen by the inactivity Of the feet
policy Of the Government. Bat the South
has been hot-blooded, and has recklessly
plAcsd hersslf In . position from which she
must slthsr come forth victorious, or submit
to tho horrors Of San Doninso. Tho wide
spread excitsmsnt, oonssqusnt on the election
abolition prspagAndists. who prsc led the
Rspablioan party, the odium Of whose actions
vas cast on him, - the representative Of that
larty.
Ler FIeschut, nsxt sntses On an elabo-
tate e,hnographical and ssm.. historical disqui-
stion, showing first that civilized or Guilt
vatsd races have always tfiumphec over bar
barous ones, second, that The Sack or Eth
opian rsce u Car inferior TO the Caucasian In
Intelligence and industry; third, that civnizs-
tiou has made nscsssitisS Of many things, really
In thsnsslvss luxuries, which are only to be
procured from hot climates, whore the employ
ment Of Caucasian labor ID impssctic sble and
the nosro 10 sdsptsd By nature Lastly, that
the nsgro never under any circumstances will
work II be can avoid II. From thsss prsmlsss
the conclusion d dra IN that both nstare and
the reQuirsmsnts Of civilization demand the en-
slavsmsnt Of the black race. Only one prospect
for shI ultimate abolition Of slavery II offered.
This Il ths gradual intsrmixturs o the white
and black rsoes, end the enly fault found with
ths Asvsholdsrs In the South b, that they do
rot recognise this cultivation BY amalgamA-
tion, Of tSs acL raos, and treat tho mSiatto,
tercsroon and quadroon g more nearly thsir
equals than the negro. The sudden llbsration
Of the negroes Of ths South at The present time
would, tho writer believes, drive them either
TO starvation or robbery and murder, while its
effect on tho commsrce and manufactures Of
the world outside would be most disastrous.
In conclusion he tays The South will csr-
tainly como forth victor from this combat II
not, . slave insurrection will break out BY
which tho North will lose rot less matsrially
than the South, and this fear existing In the
North Of sefvile insurroctiop, s ono Of the
most powerful allies Of the South. Even II the
North would, she cannot abolish slavery, as
negroes In obedience and subjection TO the Law.
This the stat esmen OF tho North all kno " well
enough, sith exception Of ths hypocritos Of
Boston. The South cannot bring 100, 900 men
IN the field but shs can put thres mon whore
ABRAHAM LINCOLN can one. The people OF
of the North will think twice OF Il bsfore they
enter on bloody civil war which oan only re-
L.. Ia. ~ NkA