The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
The CcatfobNndS,

caIo Tue NOFth Oh ltH ueXFCPuooid' ~" MO"
ness for Africa has run riot In the war, ana
eer.ible cooluess upon tho euttect OF sabiee 10
already manifest 50 large hae been the al
| legged influx of con,rsbands that the phiian-
,hroric Yankee is already suffering from en-
se,,o. In ,f-ir-se Tho "biack diamonds
| have become 30 abundant that they are der-e'
Waiting ia value II is discovered that they
are no, all Uncle foest it Is even alleged that
they are lssy. ly ing, ,heviug, treacherous, and
unsra,efull Yes, upgrttefui' What charge
| TO bring against tho ass who no lonytr Nnow
eth his ow nor. and tie ~ bis masters crib.
thu, thas arc cssra,aful to the thieves who
hare n;oen them, ard are belab,ring and
| stsrving them
The true character Of Northern .ci slavery
has never yet been fully ccmprehended in the
South. The s,Eion fnre Abolitioniets are elm
ply fanatfvs and fools, bat the mass OF ept-
slavery men, or r-eesoilors, as .sey may he
more properly called, End, indeed, all Northern
men, lave art:ra,hy to the slave, rather than
to .lssery. l. Id not slavery thev wish 10
abolish, 60 much AZ the negro Their aneag
| onsm to him in every point,of t'sw Is pro-
t)und and iusurnlorutab,e They would as
econ th;.a % h.,di3s social and political in
terc;.ess. with the gorilla or the goat as the
African Tdey never tire of laughing at these
physical pecuiafi IS which have led scras Of
them TO contend that lie Ia not taau. They
look upon him at beet "a a ormbrance CT the
ground, a creature who consumes moro cf tho
t,ui.s q the earth than he psodt3e6, AMI no
Is Ia the WHY Of ws'ia men who would do
more wort f5i lea1 Pay We should Fix" =
see .he Yankee who would dare . aeny that
we have accurately s~,ofioed the true charac
ter of Northe.1 anti slavery.
= - only in the cotton States that North
ern anti slavery will for moment tolerate
existing institutions, and that is bccs.oc II ne
gro iabo>is OF eqEai in seue.al to white, the
question Their" ;s Lihaply between negro labor
or more 81 all. The slaves may charge owners
in the cotton States, but slavery will never
be abolished there, because tbs abolition of
siaVery i'll that section means the abolition of
the cotton culture, on which the North existc
When Gen. Hunter proclaimed the abolition
of slavery in Geor2il, South Carolina, &c :,
he proved Huns IF more fool than a knave
and was instantly rebuke1 by his matter for
his ubeciity. Lincoln, who is the true repre-
&c ltative of freesvisr., inten IS - abolish the
negro in the border States, because no believes
the soil can Do more probably cultivated by
imported white labor The slav SO of the cot
ton States will bs simply transferred to Yam
kee msscrs-that is the programme-who
hplS OH ho ba,
good deal more work out of them than they
ever rendered 10 their Southern masters.
II hiss been matter of common remark that
Yankee masters in the South are always more
exsciing and driving than Southern men,
When they hod that the negro does not move
with the alacrii of the white laborer, and az.
paren,ly does not accomplish as much, they
are disappointed irri.ated. ard at last enraged,
and they whsck and whale poor Cuttee az they
would delinquent mule or OK. The wey they
have worked up the old iron of the contra
bands lia'e this war commenced is practical
exempEtcation of Northern Aboiitonism-
/. e abolishing the negro. On one occasion
considerable number were shot because they
refused TO work on Sunday! We heard of
contraband not long ago, in the neighborhood
of Richmond, who returned from the Cbicka-
hGmiDy with bis ears cut OF because he could
not accomplish as much labor as was required
Of him The negro must work or die That
is true of every man, except the few who pos
ssss wealth, and the negro forms no exemp.
ton. Blu. when he works fer Northern mas
ter he will do both he will work ana die he
will, in short time, be abolished, which is the
grand climax and corsunmgtion of Northern
anti slavery.
There ia Oh one point an entire union of
sentiment between the contrabands and the
freesoilers. The latter desire to substitute
white labor Cor slave in the Border States
The contrabands think that an admirable ar
rangement. Their idea OF freedom is freedom
from work, with plenty to eat and dripk.-
1nere are very few people of any color who
would not relish that kind Of freedom But
we have never heard of the republic where
that desideratum was obtained, nor Of any de-
scendant of Shem, Japhet or Ham who has
bsen able to enjoy it, Last Of all is it to be
found under Yankee domination. 1t is no part
OF their theory to put white men to work on
Sou hern fields and permit the contrabands to
live III id!ensss. But what they will do with
them, should they multiply to a great extent
on their hands, will soon become the most Sc
rious problem connected with the war. Their
bankrupt Northern Treasury can never colo
nizs the numbers whom Lincoln desires to
emancipate in the Border a.es. The South
ern States will bar their doors againss them;
the Western have laws already in force re-
fusing them admission. L. the Yankee willing
ing mult:udes of helpless and hopeless lszza-
roni We could imagine no euch retribution
for his crimes as to be overruu with en- an eli
pated slaves, and impoverished and scourged
by their Incidence and crimes.