The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

each with general resemblance to the others.
having Its own specific nature, wants and eli.
matte and social adaptations Thus the ne.
gro, while further removed from us than anv
other species of men, is as absolutely and un.
changeably human as we are ourselves. We
see this universal law, or rather fact. all
about us. We see that crows are birds as
we'll as eagles, that shad are fish as we'll as
salmon. that the brutal and ferocious bull dog
is dog as we'll as the sagacious and gentle
hound IN word, we see all the works OF
God are composed Of groups, in which each
has Its own specific nature. and, therefore
He has designed specific rules adapted to it's
nature and wants. Had the million of white
people In Mexico left the Indian and negro
where they were under the Spanish regime,
and simply substituted themselves in the
place of their Spanish masters, the republic
OF 1874 would have been a garnd success.
Even If they had included the two millions of
mixed breeds in the citizenship, there would
having Included all whites, mixed breeds, In
dams, and negroes, in a common citizenship,
social order was struck down at the start. and
there has been nothing but conflict, anarchy.
dslntegration, rottenness and death since.
ioued by the hand of God. and are. therefore.
designed for differed conditions of existence.
or, of course, He would not have created them
They resemble and.approximate to each her
and us, but our senses show US that theo are
specifically different beings, not from climate
chance, or human law. Our instincts revolt
at amalSamation, and our reason shows us
our superiority, and to trample on all these,
to ignore the work Of God, and strive to force
them to submit to the same rules and regula.
tions, is punished accordingly, as we witness
in Mexico.
The pronunclamentos, or reyo,tS against
the government, are. it is true, confined al
most entirely to the mongrel element, but this
necessarily follows, from the unnatural con.
dition of an equal citizenship for these mon
grel beings. The creature, part white. In.
dian and negro. is not only at war with others,
but with himself, and, therefore, there is new.
er any sane design, method, or object, in the
Mexican reyolutions it is q blind, uumean.
ing heterogeneous impulse, going on, and
must go on, until not only the white, but the
mongrel element is extinct, and the native
Indian, no longer burdened by this abnormal
element, colapses, or rather returns to its
original condition, as found by the Spanish
conquerors. This is the final end, the only
possible end of Mexico, and of oil Spanish
America, if Christendom stands aloof The
whites have diminished fifty per cent, and
the hybrid element still more rapidly. The
magnificent cities of the viceroys are rapidly
crumbling to pieces, the grand churches and
converts, the forts, and public as well as pri.
vate, buildings are being abandoned, great
trees growing up in their midst, and, ifleft to
themselves, one hundred years hence, there
- y II. 7 IA
Rio Grande to Cape Horn. The natsvc ele-
ment now barely holds its ground, but cen
tury hence, no longer burdened by those who
should have guided and protected them, they
will, under their natural aptitudes, again
multiply and fulfill the primeval command.
And, save the walls, &C., of the grand struc-
lures, the cbrches, bridges, &C., there will
be nothing whatever to note the Spanish do.
minion-ali will have perished, leaving not
even a tradition behind of that grand Span
ish civilization which once ruled the New
World. The white men of Mexico blndly
abdcated their social rights of self. preserya-
tion and scarcely less sacred duty to protect
and guide the inferior races, and, in the vain
and sinful effort to apply the same laws to
to those whom God made different, and, thero.
fore, designed for different conditions, they
will have committed social suicide, and utter.
ly perished from the earth within the next
century. The same cause and the same con.
sequences are at work in the islands, and the
negro being greatly inferior to the Indian,
the final end will be reached much more rap
idly, and, fifty years hence, as in the interior
of Hayti now, the negro will have lost all
of his whilom French masters, and
the antilles must needs become another Afri-
ca, in which the Livinstones and Judsons
may enjoy their % missionary enterprises "
almost at their own doors.
Such is the cause of the failure Of the Mex
lean republic, not because they had two mil
lions of mixed breeds, but because they at.
tempted to live under the same laws with In
dians and negroes. and God having created
them different beings. of course they beat out
their brains --and destroy themselves in the
blind and impious effort to ignore the work of
the Creator. Our own wonderful and unpar.
alleled progress and prosperity resulted from
the precisely opposite policy, conformity with
the obvious de. gn Of the Almighty. We re.
the hand of the Creator, and adapted our laws
to the specific nature and wants of the negro,
and both were happy, and rapidly multiplied.
Furthermore, this natural distinction of race
taught US the wrong and mistake of those hu-
man distinctions in our own race that so de
form and disfgure society in the Old World,
and thus, by voting down class legislation,
tariffs and other swindling contrivances for
pundering the masses, the whole people were
left free to work out their happiness, and the
result is what we saw in lS60-the unbound
ed freedom and prosperity of thirty millions
of white citizens. and the well being, happir ess
and prosperity Of four millions of negro mi
nors, or so called slaves, unequalled, indeed
unapproached, in the history of mankind.
With such results in two contiguous repub-
lies, with the same Constitution and republi-
can system, differing only in the great foun-
dation principle of a homogeneous and mon
grel citizenship-one. that recognized the
natural distinction of race. and applied its
laws to the specific nature and wants of each,
and the other ignoring these natural distinc-
tions, and striving to force whites. hybrids,
Indians and negroes to submit to the same
laws, &c.-in view of these tremendous re.
suits, worked ou. in the brief space of forty
years, it is amazing as it is deplorable to find
any party or class, or. indeed, individual, so
,ttcrlv rnatir en- ofraoi0nelv