New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

the RIGHT TO murder ones blacks-the right "a
cheat blacks Gus of fair money waga' for fair
F work implies an equal right, given the power.
10 cheat wbitas-if mao be Of an inf cor
species to YOURSELF pb, slcalIy or intellectually
by the lew of nature you may reduce him 20
scryiiude, and swinde him from his cradle to
bis grave, and subject bis children to similar
degradation. That is the whole Law of
Slavery-and il is astonishing 20 notice how
PRETTY simple it is. Bless you you could
write the whole elementary code Of Servitqds
upon sheet Of paper--and as for tie scien.s
of it, that would not be very volunnoS. Til.
sum and substance of it lido as you pssss
and can Little use, indeed, will 3aurs
Benjamin have for his once valuable library.
Slavery is as high as Heaven above all Human
Law, or as deep as Hell below it. In either
case, it can dispense with statutes, coura,
judges, juries, coDstables, snd other apparatus
of civilization. The Jurisprudence Of Tim
buctoo is exceedingly simple
And, finally, we shall not think the Slave.
holding System perfect until it shah dispense
with books altogether. Literature il neces-
sity only of Freedom. The Liberal Arts, as
their name implies, appertain only 10 Freedom.
and with Freedom only are they consistent. A
man may cheat, drown. starve, fog, hunt,
stab, and shoot his Blacks without tbs least
knowledge of Classics, History and Philosophy
may he will do all these things all the bet
ter for having no knowledge of the Kind. all
the Stakeholder needs is physical culture; hs
must be strong-armed and heavy-handed; 0
good rider, that be may follow with the blood.
bounds; and he must have the courage to DO
foul wrongs without fear of the consequences.
We have, therefore, always wondered why tho
rich planters wasted their money, by sending
their soma TO the Northern Colleges, when it
would have been so much better to train their
progeny in the same kennel with their blood
hounds. The prime necessity was not human.
i.ation but diabolizatiOn. Mott books hare
been printed in Northern Cities; and most
colleges have fourshed in Northern localities
and that should have been positive proof.
we Do not say to Slaveholding minds, but to
Sayeholding instincts, of the danger of Libra
ries. Really, for confiscatlng them, the Man.
Owners should thank our soldiers heartily
Our own opiDion-we should be very I'M
happy if we did not entertain its that tho
world has outgrown Baronial Institutions, with
all their coarseness, their clumsiness aud their
cruelty. Their revival, where they have oncs
disappeared, is morally impossible, aud their
perpetuation in the Confederate States Us Gu.
tirely out Of the question. The world can not
much longer be governed in any quarter Of 1t
by the prestige of blood as the tenure OF land.
Mr.. Carlyle, in speaking of Feudal Scotland,
SAYS: cit was full of continual bros, dis
sensiOns, massacrings; people in the last
stages of -rudeness and restitution; with hun
Cry. fierce BarOns, not 50 much as able to
form any arrangement with each other how tc
divide what they feeced from their poo
drudges, but obliged to make of every altera
ton a revolution" This is a fair picture
what the Confederacy, once ncminally estab
lished, will present. Shall We believe it posi-
bic Not till the dull world turns back in il
orbit! Not til all the laws Of Social Pfogres
are repealed