The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-04

These figures show orr county may be a.
populous as Europe at some point between
| 1920 and 1880, say about 1925. Our territory
a, 735 10 tne square mile being 81 capacity Ia
contain 2l7 ,186364 This future we Iehuqaish
| by the folly and evils of dlsuniOn, ar hy lsas
exhau-t:ng war sprir giug from the only great
element OF discord among US, while 1t canuos
! be foreseen exactly how much one iiuge example
Ot secession, bringing lesser ones, would IA
deint,eIy retsrd the population, civlhzalion and
y opelty.
NJ one can doubt that the extent OF 1t would
b. very greaT aud iqJunous.
| The proposed emancipation would shorten
this war, perpt tuaie peace. insure the increase
III pUpulatioo, and Exceptionally the i, crease
in the wealth Of the couutry With tbs We
shou,G pay alI Ghat emancipation would cos,
without Our GEhvr debts, easier than w~ should
pay tiebts ~ shout it.
Ii we had allowed our old national debt 10
run az u per cent. per aAumu, simple in,esest.
from tGt end If our revolutionary struggle iii
to-day without paying anything, either prIn"
clpai OF interest, each man OF Us wouid owe less
upon that debt than each man owed up
onlt then, and thus because our increase ot men
through the whole period has been greater
| Than six per cent, and has run faster shan The
interest upon the debt
thus TIME aIone reneves debtor nation go long
as It's popu alton increases tascr than unpaid in
terest accumulates on it's uebts This TACT would
be no excuse tor delaying the payment OF what ls
Justly due. but it shows the great Importance OF
lime III this connection, and the great advantage OF
q policy by which shall not have to pay until
we nHmter 100 900 900, what by different policy
we would have 10 pay now when the number IS
81 UCO 600 In word, 1t shows that d0il0r C1H
be much harder 10 pay for the 1rar, than doI0r
for emancipation on the proposed plan, and then
fhe latter will cost no blood, no precious life, 1t
will be a saving of both.
fhsa 10
practble TO return 10 bondage the class OF persons
therein contemplated. Some of them doubtless i'll
the property sense belong to loyal owners and
hence provision is made III this article for com
pensatng such.
The third ar ice relates 10 the future of the freed
people 1t does not oblige but merely authorizes
Congress 0 aid cOlouizing such may consent
This ought not to be regarded as objectionable On
the one hand the other inasmu cb az II comes
to nuusht unless by mutual consent of the people ~
be dep0rted and rht American voters through their
representatives in Congress.
) / cannot make it better known than it already is
that | strongly favor colonization, and yet wish
TO say there is an objection against the coiored
persons .emaiDiBg Ia the country whichls largely
i'm aginary if not sometimes malicious. 1t Is IN
sisted that their presence would iDjure and dispace
? white labor and white lsborers-If there ever co d
/ he proper time Tor mere arguments, that time
surely is not row In times like the present, men
should utter nothing for which they would not viii
7 lingIy be responsible through time and eternity
Is al trne then that tie cOlOrcd pe0pfe d1SpLact
any more nhfte iadOr By 6etng free than by remain
Stare If they stay in their places, they jost
J No white laborers If they leave their old places
2 they leave them open to white laborers. Logical
| ", there is neither more nor less of 1t.
Emancipation even without deportation, would
probably enhance The wages of white labor, and
very surely, would hot reduce them. Thus the
, customary amount 0f labor would still have tn be
: peIiurmed. The freed people would, surely, moi
do more than their old proportion Of it, aud very
probably. for time would do less; leaving an in
creased part to white laborers-bring their la
1 DO, into greater demand, and consequently, elr
HANGING the value Of i, With deportation. even
TO limited extent, enhancing wages 10 white laho
is automatically certain Labor Ii like any otrai
cummOdity Ill the market. Increase the dema,iC
fgr II, and you INCREASE the prce Of II. REFUGE the
supply OF black labor by c"irnZing the black Ia
borer sui Of the count y, and by precisely much
you wlll increase the demand for wages Tor WhiIt
D labor.
q But it is dreadful that the freed people wi!
swarm turtb and cover the whole land VIII hte
, ration make them any mCTe Hume'ou~? Equu: y
distributed among the whites at tie Nnaie c"Ut.fA
! and lLere would be bat c0}o,ed n Sceen ~hues
i Con the one III any way greatly d'siUTb seven
j There many communities now having NOR,
/ than uhe IIee cOiured pers' to seven whites anC
this vi h0ui ANY app reutiy CONSCIOUSNESS 0f cvI
q trum IT.. The DisiIiot ., Columbia ana the STATE
- 4JI MARYLAND ana Delaware aIe All III tins conc
zion 1he DIstrict has more thau oEa free CeDf,
ed 10 SIX whites, aud yet lis frequent petIlI rs
: TO Congress, believe it has never presen.ed he
presence O nee COoted persons az one OF H. gfieF
g ances.
e : Bat v by should emancipation il the south send
II he freed people Nofta People "f any color sci
oum IUB, unless there IL stnse;huIg 20 run ron
+ heretofore cuiuled people have fed Nor5h, Ia
. some extent, T' N boH.d8a and now perhaps ~ III
- both bondage and Ceatiju;IOn; bat il adus eman
gttiun ana Gepacta-Iuu be ad Yrel they y u
i [sy e neither flee from. Their masters wi
d ne them wages at Least TIL Cther b"Ters ca1
5a t.tUcured, and the freed men ia W it giqd
rv 1--WE there labor wages. All new home- can ne
nnd for them IN congepIai clImes aud with PEG
ie nj Their own bloc and race, This proposliluI
rran he trus ted on the mutual nteress inv lived
nd. any event, cannot the north decide for itsel
| nether 10 receive hem.
0 Again Is practice proves more than theory II
" case has been ANY Eruption northward be
sIse of the adjustment If slavery in the District
E .fCoIumbia last spring What have said OF the
proportion of FREE colored persons to the whites II
ne District oil Columbia is from the census Of 1860
having no reference to persons called contrabands
Il nor to those made free by the act of Congress
| 4bolishlng slavery here.
y The plan consisting of these articles is recon-
mended not but that arestoration "f the natIona
d authority would be accepted withoutits adoption