Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-23
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70 brhin Ii the organ to Which has BEEN eomAu
ll lmunicated the thinking process. The power
and perfection OF the process; coeteTts pdri-
buB, has constant relation tor the size of
1.-THE braiHaTAuimatedI1 nature8 appears
] graded in mental qualities, and the same
a trbth applies to mankind, Some races, as
the Australian pegro,, have the organ of
fthDught but slightly developed, Others, as
p the Teutonic, have il In perfection. The
% former lave nothing worthy Ofthe nameOf
. q civilizations; She ilatterIrises in this re-
spect to the highest opoint.6sL 10
id B. The natural laws.by which peoples are
moved and governed in their social and do
mestic relations, y he ! taken together, con-
that Is Sacred. 1t canhot be violated with
)impunitY,I II, ,determnles the political in
stitutiOilsbest calculated to pr0mote peace
and the welfare of the race.
4. Races strongly c6htrasted, as, for ex-A
ample, thet White and black, admit ofenol
oadmi xtafe. Physical copmihgiiDg Is fOlsa
2lowed byZdegi'ad alton or health' 'Sandb nre-l
mature decay. Mental cUmmingling is at
tended WITH dequaily disastrous Seonse-
quences. Li9iI'''d 8joifSL mn
% 8. The civilizations of anciehtand modEl ,
ern times that have proved most beneficial
and e1dnnlng, arethose that have prpservf1
ed with most care the purity Of national
blood. This, and this aloney secures unity d
of thought and action on the part of rulers .
and ruled. irai. .' ~ Il ~ . AZ
rs 8. The decline and fall of GovernmentssE 20 9
so usually attributed to the prevalence off,
vice amoug the people and corruption in
the court circles, are more freqpentlydueg
to other aud more potent influences. What ,
| country ever presented such Spectacle OF
deprayity=open, bare.faced depraYity-as
England during the reign Of Charles ZIP
And yet ,whenldid England lock lessrlike
falling to pieces? When was Rome ever SO
corrupt as during the COnsulshp OF ,Julius
| Caesar? Aud when more compact or invin-,
| cible? 1t rs the Introduction into the Cow
eminent of Heterogeneous ethical elements
| that causes the trouble. 1t is the allowing
! of foreigners, possessing scarcely any thing
in common with the heindigenous opalation, =
an equal participation in the work OF di-r,
recting the affairs, of State. Jargon, con-
| flict o6f opinions, follow. 10 These, when
backed up byfIincompatibifitieS of raceIi
Il temperament, are the sure precursors of
|, national disintegratien aud death.
| 7gWeihaRe arrived ut a point in the his
tory of the American Government that res
i quires stateS manship.1 We are in need,
! lust now, of comprehensive thought. The
| civil and social rights of man furnish a
| wide sfeldnfOrl speculation. After all that
has been said by theorists, the races of
| mankind are not more alike mentally than
| physically, and all MEASURES OF state, ig-
noFing this great natural fact, will prove
in the end unsuccessful. The American
r statesman has before him complication
of-ne ordinary character. Three distinct
types Dt1mankiI1d are present in this coun-
try, demanding, at his hands those meas,
ures best calculated for happiness. That
i they can all be jumbled together inds-
! crimnately inthe.way of rights and priv-l
ileges, is what is neither taught by reason
I norhistory. All may be allowed to share
alikeiin the right oDpersOnal security, the
4 right Of private property, SO; but,ip. the
right to govern there must be discrimina
ton. This prerogative Is a gift; and, in
this country, Providence has placed it in
I the hands of the Anglo7Saxon race. Esto
perpetud. ,.,.. ...-,,
Excuse me, gentlemen, for the apparent
I length of this letter. for / tried my best TO
Il make itas short as possible. n .r.i.r.-gs
jH Your obedient servant, ,r.-t..,.
i JNo. DAWSON. ~