Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-19

" Aas t1AtA16 MsAA1g1se n1A V s1 - Sss -
| tkruw II III thsy soald II ~ Worth shs
astsnps Nsald b hopeless, and the aris.
tocsstie clalSsa aoqniesoe In things ~ ahey
ere. In the cation region al the Seuti
| tn fabossFsi h~ze no laiitieal xights, and
| sh8 afistocr&tf elasseN govern II Ill thai
| relates 10 foreign affairs. Bnt they ars
mot e0nsans With thai. Their pxfda re-
volss as asssciaiion ID AnT aoyssnmaas,
however mild and hsns1 easss, In which
lsboring men participate directly or In
fdireesixs To ge&rid of szca 4 Govern.
mans, Aonxh L has been the chief sourea
a. ali shsir prosperity, IL the ohjecs ol
the present rebellion. The avowed de-
sikn 81 the 3oath Carolina lsaasEss il shs
] organisasien Bic d. community composed
I Of gentfefneH and fnboFsrs, In which the
Igsntlemen skall be masters and the labor
srs their slaves. To thia end they were,
before tho rsbellion broke cut, ssowadr
~ in favor Of re-opening the African
slave trade, ard havs sin0e submitted
With bad grace to O restriction In kheiI
ICoafederats Constitution. dictated By III
IsppsshansioA mat ia vaald not be Rafe NJ
Iprsssns g fsf - earags the feelings Of
4 k4e ckRlKeQ wSfk3s
Bus thsge Ia q considerable olass Of
slave holders, sspesially In tia Bordaz
Slaveholding States, who do not snsar-
tain this antipathy 10 ,sboT. It is com.
posed al mes af moderate means owning
but few slaves. They are the self. mazda
| men, whose SadastEy and economy hare
snahlaa than D. purchase enc og more
| slaves, and they mAy often De seen nj
work In the sanas Geld with their Own me-
groea. Their do not sympathixs with the
cotton, rice and sugar planters, who reck-
| on their slaves By handreds, and never
PAT thair aovss hass b 70 NE plow, the hoe
or the az. These small slaveholdsrs, nu-
msrically probably more numerous than
the richer class, have M repugnanee 70
being associated in D Government con-
trolled in any part by the laboring men Of
she north, ard They ere gsaexaZly fAiEAInl
to sha Coasti$axion and the unsorss Slave
| ry does not make them rebels.
Cotton is more prolidc eIemens than
slavery in generating shs pride of wealth
and lust for Sowefw which have produced
the rebellion, though both have co-ope-
rated. Had oossen, like vhaas and corms
been product Of the North az val rs
the South, its cultivation would not have
been sousse Of incnainate wealth TO
southern planters fog the free labor of
the north woald then have been brought
into direct eeanpssision with the Stare la
Dor of the south, and the prise OF the ar
tiele would have been reduced TO mod
erata nxo6ss But climate has given to
the South q monopoly OF this culture,
and it is a monopoly not at all dependent
on the existence of slavery, It would
still exist as effectaally as Ii does now If
slavery we're swept ont Of existence, and
the eezaaassosAl elfscs wsald probably IN
thai eTent be an enhancement OF the
price. RS. ...s.... ..........- IL
The invention Of the costos gin and
Improvements in manufacturing Masculine
RI 30 cheapsned the preparation and man
nfaesare OF cestoa ~ 10 bring il into coma
pesisicEa. nader most far oEabls coadiEinas,
with every other article used Ia clothing
the human family, and the demand for
| II 20 rapidly increased that production
could net keep up with it. The conse-
ounce was an increase in the price of the
raw material lantil it has reached point
far above thaE Of any article which can
he brought ia competition with it In the
markets Of the world. This il not the
eject of slavery, bat In its causes, though
nos In iss aiFacss, il Ia entirely indepea-
dsns of that institGtioa. But by this in
tervenEion Of the demand for .eotson, the
alays holders in south Casoaius and Afsw
| other States we're enabled 10 employ their
negroes 10 species of culture peculiar
| 10 their climate, the profits Of which could
not be lssssned by general competition.
Though there has been . prodigious in
crease Of ywpduSsien, sha aousnn psiou
has fully ksps ps6e with il, and up 20 che
breaking ous nf the reballion, In no part OF
the earth for the lass thirty years and In no
period of histary, have the profits Of ag-
ricnltasal Labor been 20 grsss as In tho
cotton growing regions Of the United
States. But these profits would have bean
as great, il NOT greater, hsd the Southern
production, ID In tbs NoTthsrn manufae-
ture, been the proceeds of hired free in
| stead Of slave labor.
With tha immense profits OF the mo-
nopoly the coston planters became iutox-
| lasted, and shoaghs shat, By means OF
their cotton, they. could rnla the world.
ssCoston IL King they exslaimsd and
| through his power they aspired to break
an the Union. and 10 eempel Great Brit
ain and Francs 10 aid them Ia the fatri-
eiaaI operation. Il mas seemed strange
| "a me chat he rslsss Of sAcse nassona
hare net seen IL this sssellian, or rsshes
In shs sasans Iwhich ths Leaders pFoposed
10 eompass saeese, 40 ipsala b their soy.
Eereignts and eonspisxay Against the
Isesan1Rciai Notad. Upsn1y skss say to
/ thses psosd naskone: 4 ~ - = poso-
~ y 1sxsnz - - g bg gOas
estsSb, ~ eo1ps gos13o 6prsps osr al
Aea ander pegaltg Of ROT aad re6sliioal
1 ansos.q he operative IN Aoar osca do
ssznsoeA n they hass ssy susil powsn
Il i the interest Of the world It shonld b
ibrpksn, aaa sus Hosld tbiuk that shs sa-
gacious Napoleon and the proud Palmer
1 ssaH, instead of neditafing THAR FesogRi.
ton, would Say 10 them Lag doaru
s0aT arms, and NOT only airs ~ yessg cot
Ioss, bad res2<srs 10 as Ake saarkAt of as
wnffea esa psaoefsa Hosat7y, wsshosr
4 seIkirh y0Hr ysfu material VIII bx conzpdv.
HsjpSte OF j5txss uasas.n sss : X
/ Bat nm xandsriag from my lins q
| sxuunsnt, aasd mnas defer to rny nax
| ens hraBck iassnded FOR this le&esx,
/ AMOS KENDALL.
i Feb. 10, 1861
-------~----4--a D ~@a~4--4--z-~---~
Il PxeCunxxa psss
The great reason urged h Congress N
/ 3 "A Il fsk@5 i -