The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-01-15

The South Is destined TO be . grand theatr.
OF immigration. The negro fanatics Of the
North, design tho South to be Africsniscd-ss
that Is, placed under negro rule. This is a
crime, meditated not only against tho Kindred
white race in the South--but against the
white race Of the world. To established necfo
rals In acouutry, Is to give II over to panpor.
aad barberism. No portion Of tho whitc raco
will long remain in such a country, and no Dor.
tion will make II the theatre Of their efforts To
ebctter their condition by Immigration. No
man, under the ciyilised goyetnnehts Of Eu-
rope, where herighn Of pefsoH and property
are protected, would go to q country where ho
has protection for neither. Negro rule, all over
the world from lie esistence, has been synon.
ynio'ts with lawlessness. The white race
therefore, IL the negro fcvolutionists shall
succeed in their efforts, whether iu the North
or In Europe, will bo shut ort from the South:
But these efforts, we have not doub., will
fail. Their only chance for oven temporary
success, Is by the bayonets Of the Government
OF the United States. These bayonets WILL DO
removed. The longer they continue, tho
worse IL win be for the negro; because they
win widen the distance between him and the
white man. III this distance is pushed to con-
tcst--the moro speedily will the South be
opened to the immigration Of the white race.
By the removal or extinction Of tho negro
With the vast belt OF the white race on our
Northers frontier, and tho accessibility of the
Southern States to the white race from Europe
there Is no more chance Of placiug permanent
iy the Southern States Under negro rulc, than
/ Of sinking them into tho Atlantic. They
were settled by tho white race. They bclonr
to the white race ;-and must from tho nature
Of things bc the theatre OF vast immiyra-
ton, both from the North and Europe.
Amongst the most valuable immigrants who
have settled Snuth Carolina, have been tho
Germans. Lexington, ornngeiurg and Spar
tanhurg, and now, tho beautiful country about
Walhalla, have been settled by Germans
This city, has long been favorite resort of
their trading population, for commerce and
settlcment. OF all settlers, they nre probably
The most orderly, industrious and thrifty
They arc moi speculative, restless, rowing
pcoplc-liko tho people OF Now Kngland.-
| They have tho high virtues Of hons fixed. i.
ness, and stca'ly industry. And then, all
their political aspirations are in favour Of law
and liberty. Even in the days Of the Roman
Empcrors, according 10 TAcIrus, they posses
sed n rude system Of free government, far sur
passing the Gauls and other Northern ma.
tions. At this day, no nation in Europe ex-
cells thcin in mental activity, and profound
learning. Tho German press annually puts
ont ten times the number Of bouks. that arc
published in tho United States. In popular
| education, they surpass any nation in the
| world and thcro are vast rrincipalities In
Germany. which present n cultivation Of our
mother earth, which seems impossible of fur
ther Improvement. Such n people, must DO
welcome In every land they may choose to
make their home. They will harInonize ad-
mirably with the population Of the Southern
States, whose characteristics Of Immortality
| and reverence for order, are Ia such striking
Keeping with their own. They do not cut
down and settle farm-to seH. They do not
leave the battle-ground Of their families, to
be turned into n hds.pcn, in the hands Of a
stranger, for tho sake of making two bushels
OF corn more to the aero, on some other land.
They do not insist that good morals or good
| citizenship, consist IN drinking cold water and
making money. They are a cheerful, moral,
sober people, fond Of music--fond Of dancing
~-easily pleased with little things, which
make up oue'half Of the felicities Of life
When they settle in country, they spread
over II, and around il. They grow great by
expansion, not by the roJJs,y of other lands.
To open meeting with prayer to the Prince
Of Peace. and then 10 urge war and the she 1.
ding of blood "up to the knees lis no,
German. With his fair skin and blue eyes, I,
Is impossible that he will abandon the Anglo
Saxon race, which redeemed this Southern
country, and has tbad6 Il great amongst the
people Of the earth, to consort and grovcl with
the negro, and fpakc him a rulcr over his race
| This is impossible. Welcome, therefore, the
German! Welcome his love Of order-his
love Of liberty--his love Of home---bis sobrie-
ty--bis thrift--his integrity. Welcome the
German !--and give him room to help US In
making this Southern country, yet, one Of the
richest, bravest, and freest of lands.
| tohayieston Mercury.