The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-03-15

myTais q starving people in Chi
na And besides tao thiag that w
now want tie erea, material vant ot
he c3aairy Is cheap labor AID who.
ever N' furnish thas, wi. fnd enough
90 employ him
Ba. vha. 10 be .be result OF tbs,
iulas 81 Cinnamon no mortal can
say. Tic frs. cGeo vim Is g Spcdit,
tha building ol railroads and develop.
ing tle resources d tha country. Al
ready all The railroads ives. Of Chicago
are negotiating d what price they will
transport them. aal have axel upon a
cent and 4 bali mile Another effect,
immediate, viii ba e stop the strikes
among workman "a curse to themselves
and i carso to tho community VIII it
not Sc 4 great injury TO our Celtic and
Tsutoaic workm j now among us2
answer no; believe i will be a great
blessing 10 every one o. them, It win
show them that the sooner they cease
to be Irishmoa OF Gogmans, and be.
come Americans tie better twill put
them TO educating their children, It
viii scatter them on our farms, and Oh
farms Of their own Il win be a power
ualef them to lift them up. 1t will be
a power behind, to pash them forward.
What wi,l be tie effect on the negro ?
Good, l nave no doubt Il viii make
him feel The necessity Of working not
by fits aud starts, but continuously, and
Of being economical and frugal Placed
side BY side, tho Chinese Nill be the cd
ucatof, aud the negro will rise, But
what will be the res,llt on the govern
ment OF this country creating here a
conglomerate mass, such as our form OF
never contemplated I? vii.
not these foreigners al some day, por-
haps not distant, be able 70 take this
nation into their own hands, and be-
come its rulers? No, and that because
there are some things that will prevent
it, deeper than numbers or yotes:--cer-
tain organic laws that override all hu-
man plans and notions.
1t does not seem very likely to me that
the Anglo-5axon race, having founded
and created this government, and hay-
ing tho original traits Of character
which they have, will ever yield this
government to any other race. It is
found that there is no language in the
world, 90 terse and SO condensed as the
English. Ii is becoming the language
Of the ocean telegraph all through Eu-
rope, and probably will through the
earth. They won't write messages in
any language but t'gp pest, And what
Is best for tho telegraph, will be the
best medium BY whicn to convey all
thought; the world cannot use any in
strument but the quickest, and thus
the simple wires on tho poles, stretch
ing round the world, may change the
language Of world, and bring one race
to be uppcrmost Or, if YOU say they
use the English language because the
English operator is 80 superior to any
other, then the argument accumulates
for the superiority Of the race in hand
ling the world.
God, in his providence, reserved the
great western slope Of this continent,
looking off on the Pacific, till the At
lantic States had become settled,
their soil much exhausted their insti-
tutions planted and tried, their popula-
ton flowing out and carrying their
habits and schools, and churches, into
the great interior valley, and made that
great basin safe; and then he suddenly
swept off the imbecile races that roam
cd over thai slope, and annexed it to
our Inheritance. II was new wolld,
having d new climate, a new soil, new
and unfailing mines, forests that over
whelmed the spectator with awe, fertil-
ity scarcely equaed in the annals Of
the world, and poopled with the most
energetic men that could be culled
from the civilized world, our own poo-
pie vastly preponderating.
Aud what are the plans OF infinite
Wisdom III an this / believe, to give
us an opportunity to work ont higher
civilization, more and better means Of
educational deyelopement, a nobler ex-
position Of human capabilities, and a
loftier type Of spiritual Christianity. /
believe that vast slope 50 ricn in miner
aI, agricultural, and manufacturing
wealth. So little that IS wastefal in eli
mate, is put into the hands oi men who
viii never do what is mean, never rttlo
d9an into sloth, never refuse to meet re-
sponsibiiilies, and mover be satisfied
with d meagre Development believe
too, that God has ply FOR other por-
tions Of bis great family and is bring
ing here, by thousands, and most likely
IS millions, that race who must be,
from their past lifelong minors, intrust-
el e our care, making Us responsible
ior their receiving Kind treatment, care