Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-05

1910 have population flO3 2Os 40 and Why may ",
Mt continue That ratio far beyond their period Oui
ABUNDANT room, our broad national homestead Is Oui
Amplere ource Were our territories a. limited A. Ar,
the British Isles very certainly population could not
expand as stated Instead ofrcceyng the foreign bora
AZ now we should be compelled to send part Of the nav,
bofnstway, hut such is not our condition.
Wchave Z9b3 OjU square miles Europe has 800
OlO wiin population averaging i3 10 persons TO tns
square mile Way may not nur country At some time
cfage a. many 4, b. less fetuei nssu more waste
surface oy noun Aus, rivers lakes deserts or other
causes lait interior 70 Europe u any natural adysn-
Bef ~ then We are At some tine 10 be as popuous as
E.rope, how sooaf As TO wnen Ibis may be, We can
Jpuse " tue past aud hc present. as 90 when 10 viii be-
ever depends much on whether maintain the Union
0'ctal uiour states srf ~ ,e ihc average European
P'F.a 90 90 g .lti., si4atv mite. Massachusrtts
hss tJi. KhJu. leland 1888 Ntw YORK and New Jersey
ttch oOi As1 TWO other great stats-Penusyvana aud
Oh"-ttc MT lar below, the former having 63 aud the
later % The states already abuyet the European aver
"ce passing that point as ever before. while no one uf
htm Is equal 90 some other points Of our country In
uonal capacity for sustaining denee population
Taxing he nation tu the aggfcg ite, and mud it,
population aud ratio Of increase the several decenni
periods 10 be as follows l7gj 39lg521 500. $3.50 937
- DOW per cent ratio OF increase $50, 72@,ol4--
90 per cent faio n increase. 1870 b3S l3l3 3l3
pe cent fau5 VI increase rs o. u 500 90 3 3iJ per
cent fato VI increase, 1870 06g ISIS 267, per
rtuo ot increase 1850 % 1871 S763 iS1 per cent ratio
' iacreAst lob 81 ii3 l9U3 5jo cont ratio VI in
c',asc Inns shows au average dcgcnuia Increase VI
ipJ pea etut BOO population through le seventy years
from uar ifst our last census akcn 10 rs seen that
e ratio OF Increase at uo VI these periods Is
thcf t"u pee rcut u1w two per cent ABOVE the
axe, thus showing how uf xi1o anu consequently h1s
ieaDe me la" Of increase ia our case is Assuming
iuAt % "I continue, gives the l1o FnS results 1870,
1919 81 1851. ob.e172ij. 1890 1851 81; 1900,
zfo1l6, 1910, i35 us 5lJ. 1920 ls6 gst 3i5 1880
@3l O1U,Ji these ugures show thal uuf country may
De- a. pYpuoas as ruDpr now 10 az sluc lint Detweea
1870 aud lV0-sal about lJl6-lu terntory, az 73 ~
PEE SOFAS g. the SOU fv mile, Oeias NJ tV eapacy %
oafsri,es ehnqush the chances Uy tc folly aud evils Of
disuhion, VI by long ami tAhaustiug was. springng
i'n ie ony great element ui discard among las. While
" cannot o. ti,rseeu exactly how much one uuge exam
pie o secession breeding lesser oucs indefinitely, would
etard the population, CIVILIZATION aud prosperity,
eau doubt that the would be- very great and
luxurious. Inc proposed emancipation would shorten
me "af perpe uate peace Insure this increase Of plpu
ltoh aud prupnruuuaelJ the wealth u the country.
VIVA this we should pay all the emancipation cost to.
geer VITA our other debts easier than we should pay
our other aubts WunJui TO- II We had allowed old
national deO 60 fuu a. sx per eent per annum smploin
crr4i fIm re cod Vt QUIZ revolutionary struggle an
teresl. each man 90 would less upon that dcbt
n"N IMAM each man o"ed uon % them and this because
oAr i.ceA,t o mau through She whole period has been
s'sef ini sS pee cent and has ruu faster than tue in
teirst upon The druf.
hus tme ,l1ue relieves Debtor nation 80 long As its
p'At1u lucteases faster than unpaid interest
aies ou rs ab la., iiet toud be- no cNsuse for
ltnB zoe Autut Tor what sJu.uy due, buttt shows
Soc sie4- unlt' ui uni tnis connection the great
a'' ahta-t 90 puj by wul1l We shall not have pay
uuti We number hludred mLi1ns, what by different
p'"ll We .1uld have 90 pay now when the number Is
i D., ,,'i G 49,. 81" "a "'iu itsHo"' lhAt a u'i
dluar Tor eIuanep tue proposed plan and then
a s.,,n, M h,'b ''0'' ~ p'e'''"' '"e' u WI" oe
As to the second article think /, wouli be imprac-
uosoe To return ndage the class Of persons therein
sense bcons -. ' 'uJ'4es,' IA we tiops
made Ia TINS article for compromising such.
me FUTURE oF The BMASoIPATED SLAVE.
me lhtd aucie relates 20 the future OF these freed
Pl'p,' noe' not gorge Dut merely au hon1es Con
A ma So
"'h' H'l TO 5t regarded de uoJetlonaOe on The one
uHN ' on inc o'her lua3muth as 1t comes to nothing
Hhe,s oy mutual consent ui the people 90 be dep
' an ''-aA '"+eis tNtp uB" tue" hepte7tu DO
O'"btes'' cannot make d better known Than il al
Ittll 's mat strongly favor colonization, and yet l
"aA To say nete Is an ooj cue urged against the co1r-
't'-A " ~ "o' SOM umea malicious % Is insisted THAT
lle" presence "9Hd nlnre aud dspace white atot AMI
''''' '"''lei9 AZ "et ever couu De proper ume oi
NEE slmrnl' lhAi i"e surely Is nor now La times
Ne -', present men should uiter othng i1r Wtih they
, , NOV Nunhs9 oe iesp'haloie tHIonsh time ana
'e'"y ISL Wut ihea' that colofed people eau dis
pace Guy more white apof uy Orins lee than remaining
sa'esi IL uey stay n Their Old places hey se 40 white
lio'ters II hey leave Their I'D places they leave then
'PeH 10 WAite .aDJtefs Logically, there 10 neither
more nor less % H.
hmineipauon, even without deportation would prob
aD! enhance the wages Of white lauur, and yefy surely
~uua n9' reduce them thus the customary amount Of
LABOR "uuid stun have 10 be performed Ine freed people
""uu surely mot do more than their old proportion OF IT,
Ah1 very pfub-Jl Tor tine would d. less, leaving
Increased pAt - Alte lADOtefs buugDg their LABOR into
4fcater denard and consequently enhancing the wages
% d. Nun deportation even TO a limited cxten en-
liucng wages 20 waite labor Is mahemdtcay certain.
LshO Is like any other commodity ia tue market In
crease ne demand iot aud you increase the puce Tor IT,
Nedace the supply OF black aJ0T 0y c1loniEng Uaca
abJrer out Of the county and by precisely much you
10 rease the demand for the wages OF Whe labor. But
10 IS decided that ihe free people will swarm forth and
'oFer tne whole aLd Are they MT already IN the land
" Hl hneratiuA make them iu're Numerous Equally
I-tluu ga amuag the whites ot the while county and
mere would be bat one coloied to seven whites Could
he If m AN Nn All d. HNt
are many communities now having uore tAan enc ifee
io1red person 90 seven whites and this without any ape
parent consciousness Of eyn from u The Dislrtt of
JounAa aud the states Of ilaY'aud aud delaware are
All ln THIS condition. The Distinct has more than one
zee co1ft1 o sA "htes, ana yet lu is frequent peu
iuo % L1n-Ecr, ueieNt u has never pies utcd the
irest nee ui ue irre culurpd OF It's gtiey
reed Ieupir North te4ple OF any color seldom
luess mere oe some mug 20 run from, Heretofore,
.ulJred people 10 s0.ue extent have fed North fom
'ondasr and now pethaps from putn bondage and dcs-
tulu, out II gfauual emancipation aud deportation be
'dop.ed they VIII have neither To flee from Their old
masters wi" give them wages a. least until new labor
70 can be procured aud the freed men IN time will ad-
y give lhsir LABOR for tue wages I'LL new homes be
onnd ior ihem IA congend olnes and with people Of
-hsir oWu blood ana race.
AnS proposition can be trusted on the material inter-
- 'vssoi Anu Ia aux event cannot we No III deo4e
= "stH ""et"c' I" receive them again As practice
man thepfy IN any place has there been any
uP1'" o' Ioured people uorth"ard because ut the abo
'nneht OF slavery IN thls district last sprngf What
ave saa Of me proportion Of free colored pesons TO he
'V' "a 'nv bisIe' Is noun tue census Of 1861 having
- 'ivIehee w persons called cOnFabaud nor to those
naae rec oJ the at Of Congress aooshng slavery here
ne pan consisting OF these articles IS recommended,