The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-03

stay in their old places they josie no white labor
ers. If they leave their old places they leave
them open to white laborer. Logically, there is
neither more nor less of it.
Emancipation, even without deportation, would
probably enhance the wages Of white labor, and
very surely would not reduce them. Thus the
customary amount Of labor would still have to be
performed. The freed people would surely not
do more than their old proportion of it, and very
probably fer q time would do less, leaving an in
creased part to white hborers, bringing their la
Dor into greater demand, and consequently, en-
HANGING the wage. OF ii. With deportation even
TO a limited extent enhancing wages in white la
hor is malhemaljcaI!y certain. Lahor Is Ike any
other commodity in The market. Increase the de-
mand for it and YOU Increase the price for it, Re
duce the supply oi black labor Dy colnniling the
black ab0rer Ult OF the country, and by precise
! ~ SO much You Increase the demand for the Wa
yes Of white labor, Bat it is decided that the
tree people Will swarm forth and cover the whole
land. Are they not already in the land ? VIII
! liberation make them more numerous Equally
distributed among the whites of the whole
country and there would he cut one coiored to
seven whites. CeuId the one in any way greatly
disturb the seven. There are many communities
now having more than oae free colored person to
/
sCiousness OF evil from il. The District of CO.
lumbil and the States Of Maryland and Delaware
are all il this condition The District has more
than one free colCred to six whites, and vet in its
frequent petitions TO congress believe it has
never presented the presence Of free coIored per-
sons as one Of is grievances but why should
emancipation send the freed people Nogl
People of any color se}iom run unless there
be something to run from. Heretofore, c0lored
people to some extent have fed North from
bondage, and now, perhaps, from both bondage
and destltutl0n, but il gradual emancipation
and deportation be adopted they will have neil
ther to flee from. Their old masters will give
| them wages, at least until new Iaborcs can be
! procured, and tae freed men in time will gladly
give their labor for the wages till new homes
can 0e found for them in c0ngenial cInes and
with people OF their own blood and race
This proposition can be trusted on the materia!
interest involved, and in any event cannot the
North decide for itself whether to receive them
again? As practice proves more than theory, in
any case has there been any irrupt:on OF coIored
J people norh"ard because Of the adjustment of
slavery IN this district last spring? What have
/ sand OF the proportion of free colored persons 10
the white, in the District - from the census of
i0U0' "''i"6 Nv 'V'''e"'S " Pe''""' oa"eu CON
| H' ~ ''N'I "'"O A'O y! '"0 dC' vi
! '''e'! "e''' A"0 pa" V'"'
''''o - 'te'' '''O'oS " l'Uo'h'''e"ueu' hoI ohO
'1' ~ ,''' r'''o"a ""'hoiI'! "ou'u
~ 40 "'0r''o" '0l wiz 'l'e war
TENDER -, 1862, be stayed because of the recon-
'''e''1'''on W 'Liis pau" l'S t"'e! aaoP"oh
| ''" ''''o 0''0' u'0"' an" 'lcieo!
so! "''' anu I'''",'HS'a'u'"S 'hIS piao' the
'''' O0'1 eHS P'o''"e "l ID" lof
W" az! o'''e ""'c" r"d! auoP' ehah,
0'P"''oN "''0'' ''''' Pa" S""'' nave "teu "C'eo
| 0PTH'i 80 NJ ~! '''"''''! le"e"e" "uCh "ou'u
'l'9 '''' pA'' Vi 'nG pau ana theSame
| "a O"i "'S 'F's ~ oo''!' Inns pa" Is recon-
"S I' MS IIo' III excursion OIL ou' add!-
.,'"< ~ '' o'"I'S iol restoring "nu preserving
wy i''''0"'' aA'"o'''! 'n'ouSuo"' '1e ohIo"' me
enc" eAV'u,Ne'! |" us economical
a'P1''' i"0 pau "ou'N' a'il o'nh 'eI't' secure
Pe'Oe ''o!e 'PSe"I'i wa" can oe aohe Oy force
"'o''' ""''e II "ou'o coS' less considering the
a'i'ou'', anu manner Vi payment ana times OF
"a! N''"' Az" 'ne "'iou"'S "oulu DC easl Pala
'"'" "''' '"r "u"'''0"A eoS' % ''e war II we rely
'o'e'! 0''" L'''V' II - 'hoS' "Ne'y' very hKeI!,
'N"V It "0n'a cost no o'ood al ALL
The plan is proposed as permanent C3nstitu.
tonal law. II cannot become >ucn without the
concurrence Of first, two-lhlds Of Congress, and
Afterwards tnree-ourhs of the States. The
requisite threeourthS OF the states will necessarily
inc!ute sew II OF the Slave states Their concur
renee, II obtained, viii give assurance OF their
severAIIy adopting emancipation at no distant day.
| upon l"e ne" constitutional terms. lhls asSu-