The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

@pAI = lcW. p'hnNHf ~ pafNiif W y Ao"f
yards Of Jeans aud NELsn every SQutheEn
newspaper 10 filled with articles lament
ing the greed Of gain, and rage for spsou-
lstiCn and .extortiop which prevailev-
erywherc oSer the seeded States % OBJ
ye rebel slayehOlders .yc calbyoprsSlYes
rich, end know not that ip the eyes Of
God and all mankind We are poor, and
filthy, and miserable and blind q and
!naEea; a.s 40 -. ea ,,. o. aao, I
','' " White slaves. ''
SIC commend the following article TO
= every non STAKEHOLDER ia fennessee.,,It
is deserving Of deep study, fyr it tells
them Of their danger, THIS war, waged
by the sIaVeocrscy against the Federal
Union, Il war for the cnslsye ment of
/ white men as VET as Of negroes. De-
Bows Review, from which the subioined
extracts arc taken, has been Tor many
years the standard publication Of the
Southern politicians
b. 81 .asi .t-1. GO ft.ss &C - ..-
An, ARGUMENT FOR WHITE sLAyERf
rom Denow's Review, December, 1855.
Our first proposition is, that land mo-
nopoly,' (or to express odf idea more COM
prehensively and aecuratelyj1 that the
power exercised by capital over labor,
begets and sustains civilization. Our
second: That property an human labor
(Which is property in mani Is the only
pyOperty' Oar third That the wEite race
is the true and best stare race
~ y.r e, 4 H. *
| The Arab barb is as readily broken in,
tanned and Civilized as the white boy. a
| good deal of moral suasion and little
of the lash suffice to break boys and colts
When broken, they never wish to return
to the wild state, like Indians and tigers
Their natures are refined, land in all re-
| spects superior TO those of Wild animals
and wild men. Submission 70 superiors,
to law, government, and slavery various
ly modified, is natural and agreeable to
them There are asfew vicious blooded
i horses and vicious white. .naA, who hate
restraint, disobey masters and other SUI
periors, violate rule and lay, and COM
NIT crimes. They, like Wild animals,
love icentious liberty, and are only fit
for tbs plough, the peAitentiaFy and the
galloWs. Mules and negroes are an in
termediate class, who can only be halt
tanned, domestica,ed civilized, and en-
shaved adv q ''''H.''
lSalau .ss oi'& NJ aa-n| = BE 4
1 10 ayGie 7clae race IS not hst,ae and
lest SldUe race Us 10 coqtya7ice dlIhfstog2j, and
IN effect to assert thatthere is some supe-
rior race; for Che race thatis most social,
tame, domestic, skilful, educatable, and
most readily submits to government in
all itsusuai forms, is certainly the high
est race. Nihe-tenths of government is
slavery, even in $50 calledy free societies
Married women; children, sailors, col
diers, wards, apprentices, etc, are not
8 governed by law, bat by the will ofisu
I'periors, their persons. are enslaved. go,
y uN,rit - ''A =
Too much liberty is the great evil OF
our age, and the vindica alton of slavery
the best corrective Of the spifiFof law
Hess icentiousness that threatens TO sub
4 vert society. "a '.".' 'as''' 's GO.
| das.e,' ga "a. 3. 10 nanJE aty t
Such are the atrocious and abomina-
bic doctrines which are the natural out-
growth OF negro slavery. Why should
those whorob the black man Of HIS ma.
tqral rights respect tho rights, of white
man p 10 .ai %, - -,, SEA 4s $3.50.
How slavery ~ PResiDg away Ia
HIissOuri, .. ,ss..
The st. Joseph (Mo0 Herald, contains
the following:0 sa 500, -fh''
THE Micro EXoDUs.- Captain Wood
Sheriff of Platte county, was in ho city
few days since, aad from him we learn.
edsomething of the negro stampede now
going on in the lower counties. Durina
the last two months the larkies have
been leaving Platte county AT the rate Of
about thirty or forty per day. BY the
census of 1850, Platte county had slayC
population of 1913, and our informant
thinks that there are but two or threC
hundred left. From all portions Of
North Missouri we have like information
The slaves are leaving by day and by
night: Few owners pretend to stay tbs
exodus. Many pack mp their "duds'
and walk boldly off in broad day, while
others quietly retire in the night Should
the flight continue at the present rate, by
the time 1865 rolls around, the slaves o.
the State will scarcely be worth count.
ing. - 10 -... ,-,.
! The same. thing is going on, in muol
less degree, in Kentucky. The slaves
as mass are determined to be free; they
have caught the spirit of freedom ant
| theyw not remain in bondage. Moth.
ing but the establishment of strone
military police, a standing amy yoy tn
SHAREHOLDERS, will suffice, henceforward, L
| check the absconding of negroes TIL,
fugitive slave law is dead, and win n,
longer return bondsmsn. let Tonnes
scans recognize these facts and adop
themselves to the imperative demands o
the times. Our peace and prosperity de.
pend upon the speedy removal Of slavery
from our midst,
''t A mutton fOrFFed Douglass.
I Fred. Douglass called, YESTERDAY
morning, on the President, to thank hin
for the issuing Of the late order guaran,
teeing protection to the coloTed troops
of the United States. He also visited
gaoratary GtaHton and -