Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04

that have fallen into their hands. They had
invited their eompanionshp-tbey had fought
for tbem-they had expended large sums of
money to obtain them-shey had stolen them :
aud all these schemes had resulted n the sccu-
mutation Of a charge so heavy in numbers, and
erievous to be borne, SO far as expenditures were
concarned, that much uibulstion has onsued,
especially siaca TIE people Of several Of the
States, Intending themselves behind The local
laws. have, TO a csrtaiR extent. resisted the in
seduction Of negroes among them. Coloniza-
ton in Africa the negro would not stand mel
ther would he be persuaded by the humanita-
rians to seek q witt place 70 die in the MAS
matte wflis Of South America. The people Of
the North would uot frsternizs with the gentle
man Of color; what then should be done with
hint
The question wss a perple1ing one, but the
fertile manufacturers Of the new political ideas
that have forever broken up the country, hsve
proven themselves IS fruitful in ezpedisnts as
ever. The burden they voluntarily assumed be
osms q heavy one, and, after casting about for
the means Of doing So they have hit upon a
plan, and Is Ii required the consent Of another
party, they forthwith set about to obtain IT, The
last proposition is TO transfer the laborof tie ne
gro Of the southern S ates to the British pos
sessions in d West Indies, and with this En-
glish mastesship instead Of American. Save la
Dor is to proft Engishmen instead Of Ameri-
cs1s Slaves are TO be stolen in America to be
given TO EneEshmsn.
We have lefoFs Us tie Tendon Illustrated
Nss5s. Of J4susry l0h, which aivu'ges he
scheme It dracs the attention Of the British
public to tn capabilities Of the Wes Indian Isl
lands for the culture ana preparation Of cotion,
seusl experimeut having proven, it is stated
thai the staple csn. VITA ordinary csre. be 50
raised as TO exhibit al tie superior qualities,
and conmsnd St Liverpool the best pnees If
Sea Island product Large quantities Of land
lie Idle; transportation to Europe IS easier than
from the western continents hands are necessary
to develop the resources referred to, aud make
them compensate fully for those in the South
and foruaately the later ara 1t hand The cal
culaing English write. thinks " the course of
events having their origin in the American con
fcf, p furnishes a resource. " The fortunes Of
war have placed in The hands Of the Federal
government above two hun5sad thousand con
tra5slds," and these people have become q
burden upon the hands Of Mr. LrSCoLS, and a
cause Of serious perpiezity Q bis Cabinet" "To'
transport Che whole OF these 10 Liberia would
entail upon the Norsh al enormous expense,
and @ tie jealousy Of the free States against
allowing negro labor % come into competition
with tie labor Of whites IS too strong and &C
tive These two conditions, is is argued realize
a cousummaaon equally algaa.ageous to Ea-
glish and Federal cupiiity Iae whole matter
can be srrsugsd ai once. Both the pseies are
willing, tue one to take and TIE other to give
"Tbs authorizes aud planters Of the West Ia
dian islands are not only willing, but eager"
etc; aud the government 81 Washington viii
not Only les ths colorsd iaborers depart, but VIII
themselves convey. or be at the expense Of con
veying them 20 ther rev homes"
This proposition has been, II seems, SO far
discussed thas Mr ADAsIs, the American Am
bassad0r to the Court Of s. james, has actual
IL preached tie question 70 Earl RUSSELL, ald
has iItnsied the readiness of the Fedsrsl gov
eminent 70 enter into a convention with that Of
England for the removal 70 any Of The West
India Colonies Of the blacks in America to
whom he present war has gwen OF may give
liberty" So says the Eagish journal referred
90, and VI are convinced the effort to thus dis
pose OF troubles now uponthem, has been made
by the LTNcoLE government The English
Cabinet is hesit-ting- e seems, through lear f
offending ih- South; but eupidiy, IS urged by
such Journals as ne Nea5s, vii soon remove that
objection. TIE new colonization scheme VIII
be sdopted-ihe slaves viii ind English mst=sd
Of American masters.
The development Of this scheme must cor
vince the conservatives Of the Northwest, thst
It is only m~algnity toward the South which
setustss the leaders IN The crusade against Us.
To itjure he Soulh The deportation OF I'll slave
5sborto z NV scene, where & would inare Only
{ he bers6 OF foreign csptalsts, s proposed
Tn a. 0T to saca6-e ard rum the south
sac sautf wes, upoa winch The Narhwesti is 10
depefden. ios . market TO grstfy Their spite
sgaii s us hey are wiling 10 continue the ser
vile siaius OF the negro-to ruin s section that
hes been the largest consumer Of their producers.
YET these producers are fgbtng side By SIDE
with them, 10 With he same oil Ct, II is true,
but he result must be as LESCoLN and his par
sissus went. not as cthers would have IT, Len
gusge is too feeble to express the madness TO
which Abo IL onism Eia not 60 10 is c~rusade
agaas- tie Soush, OF tie folly Ct tie men ofihe
NoHhwesta taey contiaue 10 aid in ihe pur-
poses of ihe scaemers- Iha madmen seem ee-
termined to persevere in their reckless career,
but surely ibe otuers vii pause and Tebscti
THE ACADEMIA EssE CHUNKEE.
We had The pleasure This mornins Of neetirg
Captain Il II WALsH, who had charge Of sbe
bodies and effects Of The victims Of the late die
asteE ct Cbunkey brdse, on the Southern rail
road The wreck is i'll Ia the we.er-the en-
CINE beings submerged about twenty-five feet, the
river having risen since Tie accident Capt ".
asgnres IA fkst the eiatr--ans .~blsebez 81, H.