The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

contiguous section of Peninsulsr, or Eastern
Shore Maryland, and subsequently to other
Southern States And an effort of this kind
is not only patriotic dssideratum, but seems
to be asi'le-q of lasting peace and union,
when these boons are again restored.
1t must be a patent and settled conclusion
in the mind Of every just thinker that, in the
most probable hypothesis, at the close OF the
present war, there must either for years be
maintained large standing army, Or the
sentiment of union and liberty must be rapid
ly created in the South by process ct
Northern emigration. The North and the
South must thus be married and amalgama-
ted together. In this sense every true patriot
must be an alnalgamationist. Northern and
Southern blood must be so blendid as to
eradicate fully and forever all sectional jeal-
ousy, SO that the naughty Southron shall not
hate and envy the enterprising Yankee, nor
, the Yankee vex the Southron.
A true-hearted Northerner will not hate the
South he must wish it well-he may wish it
better, And the Southron will be forced to
admit that the North has chivalry enough to
: take up the gauntlet he threw down, and fight
' and conquer. And that the Yankee can teach
o the Southron great many notions" has
0 long been admitted. But it needs that the
: Yankee go and take his seat beside the haugh-
k ty Southron, when he gets over the sulks,
e that he may teach him few lessons the bet
1t ter. And there the Yankee must sit, and
d whistle, and wittle, and talk till the Southron
lie is educated into right sentiment. To facill-
% tate his education, he must not only tell him
how, but sl.o,o how to do it, by working out
al the problem of a higher Developments before
,e his eyes, And to complete the educational
e. process, he must mary his daughter, and raise
n up new and better race,
ir And then we shall be a homogeneous nation
he from the Lakes to the Gulf, and Southron and
p Yankee will fight no more, except side BY
"a. side, inYincible in union against the world,
tt But to effect this result, the infusion Of new
ho elements by emigration, must not be sparse
IL but an oyerAowing food. Single Yankee i'm
of portations into the South have out-Southrone'
he the Southron,
It. Northern men with Southern principle
ID have been the most unprincipled scape-grace
of that have cursed the South. 1t is demands
at that enough go in throng to fortify one anoth
en- er, so that, their Yankee principles will bea
transportation, and planted in Southern sol
spring up in luxuriant growth, and supplan
every root of bitterness that has troubled on
ua American Israel hitherto. Northern son
IN, have been sent South to be laid on the blood
IL, altar of war; it is now demanded that son
ur- and daughters be sent together as hostages
hn peace to be joined in alliance with the son
es, and daughters of the South before the altar {
common country.
", A, II sciH be Inquired ,ohether " the peculid
iinstitution" fthe South is not peculiarl
mt serious objection to settling IN Delaware or an
other Sare State ? Slavery in Delaware woul
ry, indeed be q serious objection to settlemer
there, if it had moro than comparativel
iel nominal and temporary existence. There al
th only about ZOO slaves in the entire State,
nd thenumber is rapidly diminishing, and Mort
ern emigration would soon secure entire era
@. ication of this only drawback to the prosper
by, ty of the State. And this comes into Il
It'll patriotic consideration in favor of the NOV
G.. ment. At recent mass-meeting in Dove
ey, the most decided emancipation sentimen
@. were uttered by very prominent gentlem'
lg- from Baltimore Nd, and three cheers we
E. proposed for emancipation in Delaware, al
am were given with will, and without disser
IN, lent exhibition. Delaware may, therefore,
las considered prospectively free State, and
j. may Maryland, at no distant day, and Il
ur- relics of slavery that exist should only be ve'
rly ed as patriotic and philanthropic incenti
&C. to immigration.
5. What are lie Church and School adoa
of tages IN DelapareP This, to pure scion
er, Puritan stock, is first consideration. III
ion Puritan forefathers were wont to plant Il
tn, church and school-house side by side, the fiji
ne thing after securing temporary domicil
and they considered this essential to 4
Md temporal and spiritual prosperity of plac
p and to the general interests of society. Al
the what, then, are the advantages in this rega
ose in Central and Southern Delaware?
but answer: Not as good as they should be,
the as they would have been, but for the bligl
cia- ing influence of slavery, yet much better th
me, can be found in most places where land
equally cheap incomparably better than c.
he generally be enjoyed in the new States al
,plv Territories of the Far West, with the ordina
nent progress of population, for years to come.
me There ehunehaa of different denominatio
will in principal villages, and large numb
the particularly of the Methodist denominatic
ased at convenient distances in the country. A
in school-houses are generally within two
mike three miles of each other in the country, a
ions. in many of the villages there are quite &C
ness common schools, and come academies. Tn,
Of is only need of an infusion of Northern r,
alue gious and educational elements. The DO,
, the lation that will eventually be drawn to t
lual State through this enterprise will be religio
for moral, intelligent, refined and enterprisil
ware And it will be great advantage to settle 8
V;r- grow up with such a community of coneer
j tide tastes, in happy homes and pleasant surrou
A. inos vards decorated with aboda t-ao. ,