, 1873-01-26

debts tho present generation would SEQ the work &C
comr.lsEso Ihat l.o!nt reached, wotkingneh 1nelui
e-J to the Government. and united in purpose could
soy with effect: Il must be wsged let its bo
paid by tax On property. But do not 1sk us to do
the fighting aud then mortgage the earnings Of our
children md our children's children to pay for war
@ your nn VI Tnsa } ne 1os as
sumo has been enhanced BY tho Whrs Of former gen.
erations. We have helped to pay debt for which
without our consent. And cur firm resolve is that II
We transmit to children no other heritage than
stout hearts and Wiling hands, it shan ut least be a-
II such state Of things shall be realized Labor
distinctive interest or element will no longer have
guarantee to all equal opportunities to acquire aud
bold property, granting no special faEors, imposing
burdens d Pon md i, limiting s
ment each man will find Lis own proper place In tho
socta1 organism.
IRELAND.
times OF IS Henry Flood, und tho condition OF
ireland from Swift to O'Connoll."
NORWEGIAN NATIONAL roET.
Hja1mar Hjo1th Boyesen writes Of !'1ornst-
1cine BjoInson as DTamatlst. In A1n, ne
szys, Norway has found her national poet.
s'TuE MIXED POPULATIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA" :"
ere troated Of by n. g. 6haler- The Enslsh,
German, Ger1nan~Swiss, and French colonists
excite no eolictude on our part. But with the
negroes it is quite different:
Their numbers are not increasing. The opinion ts
very general among ph5sstana and other ose5vant ant
bir,hs The seed ia ready substitute for c=go
and ia used alarming extent. 1t is
I'D asshn to tho woes q Of ' the
in In sczae cf The ststes, according to 70
1sG0 ergo the negroes not very hasty
conclusion For the first i've years Of the decade the
under pretty much its old conditions IN me
of thu E0Ut1t Ibt9 should QnTG aQQCA
largely to tho :oal II 1880 Moreover, the fact thnt
Slaves ere property seused nc retans 70 M pc
old conditions. It ts we-known fact that property
returns always oeneah the truth Before the var Tie
re IT Of the negroes far ore rapid tan
among tle whites. The superior race did an that
could lie done push the reproduction to the highest
point for therein than half the South found the
real profit Of s1ayea.
II Is ufe,es strive aganst such evils that above
Indicated by moral influence alone. While the wages
tf The negroes are 80 sma any considerable Increase
1npoualioa Is hardly to be desired Until the South,
through varied industry, develops capital more
u!san T IN tio rad rao Of tbs yesrs before he var
would make it even more difficult to advance tnan Ut
F1eeent The greatest need he nov has to meet
The ballo and spcl1ng-book are potent inssrunents
raer certn circumstances, and in their time may DO
tioaa1 fate but to who, at his best earn only
fifteen dollars Per month, they nean nothing It al.
to establish IN the South real industrial schools,
factories, and savings banks They are the levers
which will lift the race, 1t ls ever to rise.
With the January number,
MR- THOMAS 8. PERRY
has assumed his position as editor OF the NORTH
american Rerie,o. From the notice We have
made of it's contents it will bo seen that his first
effort is fully equal to the last of his predeces-
eors. The articles are we'll chosen, and are OPP
perfume in their topics, in q way quite unusual
with the Retrospective North American. In the
book-notices, We miss some Of LoWells graceful
touches but gain some from the nav editor.
The books noticed are 6tickney's "Autobiogra-
ply of Amos Kendall, II Whitneys t' Oriental and
Linguistic Studies,"' Revere's excel and Sad
dle,h Lannon's life Of Abraham Lincoln"
Smiths *tArt Education" Tylers .Memoir Of
Past, Present, and Future" Perkins East
lakes Household Taste" Richardson's Songs
from the Old Dramatists," Johnson's "Oriental
Religions" EvanB' "Ancient Stone Imple-
Q1eutA."