Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-27

has temple. whilst the walls are pN"ft't
VITA the pictures Of the Virgin Mary asa
/ the Saints No other brain uut that oil 2,
negro could accept such JuXinpositon n
opuu-ing Dcicss.n-S'. J0'r par 49, GA
+ v0uloux worship and clnniuaiiSm see
/ pace 1s7 90 PSI inclusive.
lie introduced me 20 ono Of hi'
/ brother officers. who had been ln hayl:
/ Spite Of SIR spencer st. John. spite o' az
/ of the conhrmaiory evidence Wnich had
/ heard. / was -till incrcdulous about me
alleged canmhall,n There. 10 my IL
Qulres this gentleman had only the same
answer 20 rive. the fact was beyond
question. II. had himself known III
/ stances of il. fr0't1e, l,a9e il2-ll5
Constitutions and behet IN progress
may satisfy Europe. but viii not answer ia
! Jamaicl. lin spite of the priests child
murder and caunihalism have rcappeared
/ in lIayti. bat without them things nm ht
! have been worse than they are, and the
preservation Of white authority and in-
| hucuce In any form 80 all may DE better
! than none. Fr0udr, pop l3t-23'.
e. Their lazness. tAritlcuc-s' &c,
! everywhere the same.
The negro an Interior race.
! I've Gu the West ludicsJ have popula-
/ ton to deal with. the enormous majority
/ of whom nrc of an inferior race. Inferior.
! ! an obliged 10 call them, because, az yet.
/ and a. q body. they have shown no ca
pacitv to rise above the condition OF their
ancestors. except under European laws,
| European EDUCATION. and European au-
! thority 10 keep them nom making war
upon one another g. FrO,d p0qe 2'6.
There cannot be- social equality.
THE English interest was still some
! thing ire Jamaica. bat the phenomena OF
| the Antilles were present there also. u IN
/ Ia. | Nt.r re b. re-
/ uneasy social zeal 1u~Y. and a." absence OF
/ any social relations between the TWO races.
| There we're mulattOcs I'M tho island OF
wealth and consequence. and at the ,rov-
| eminent House there are no distinctions.
! but the English residents If pure colonial
/ blood would not associate with them, aoc,d.
crct1ac,ncss Increasing ruth poa1'oal eGSa-'-
! u w. FrcPpH. pane pa.
! The horse OF dog requires KIND treat
! mcnt or hc becomes indifferent and slllen ;
SD IL Us with the negro. But the forced
/ equality OF the negro races before the law
! made more difficult the growth oi any
| kindly feeling. In slavery Tunes th" horse
and dog relation was the rcH thing. me
master and mistress Jokrd HAu langhth
with their dark hond,men, knew Cesar
| from POmpov. knew how many children
/ each had, gave them small presents, cared
for thels when they were sick, ana mann
| tanned them when they were old and past
work. All tins ended with emancipation.
Between whites and blacks no relations re-
NAMED save that of employer aud employ
ed. They lived apart. They had no longer,
save M exceptional instances, any personal
relations with each other. IHT "a" RI
FrsING TO RECOGNIZE A DufERTNcE, 1HE SO
CTlLITSE WAS DRAWS THE HAEDtR WHICH ThL
LAW WAS UNABLE 10 REACH. '-Id pnqe 100.
"The EQUALITY between black and white
/ is a forced equality and not real one. ana
Nature in the long run has her way and re-
adjusts IN their proper relations what theo-
ri-ts and phllAuthrOplats have disturbed.
H.. page 2i7.
The theory Of constitutional govern
mcnt Is That the majority shall rule the MI
u0ritv. and as loIg As the qualities. moral
aud mental. of thc parties are not grossly
di--m,lar such an arrangement forms "a
tolorablc W06Is r,rsl0i. Where IA chara'-
ter. m mental force. in energy m cultlNa-
! ton there is 10 equality at all. hut an me
quality which has existed for thousands Of
wears. and j. rs PLAIN TODAY rs 10 WAS ma
the Egypt of the PhaIaohS. 10 expect That
the intelligent few VIII submit To tle I'M
intelligent many is 20 expect Vnat has
never been found and what never ought
20 be found. I'D, rIqc 2ol.
have taken the trouble to collect these
extracts solely because they are from
! eminent authors" English Won know '-
who cannot be suspected of mis-tat eluent
Of fact or of uuiucudhness of feeling.
/ There is not fact stated by them that
IS not made radiant by the reasoning and
/ the ANALYSIS of Bruce. Int when urged los
/ him the reply would bee: On. You as
g NirgIuiau and southern man are
prciudccd against the negro anyhow.
But here are the COuirmatOrv statements
of Englishmen OF the highest authority,
! the couutrymcn of WuberfJrce ami /acha-
I rs Macaulcy, who led the column of at
| tack Upon the institution Of slavery,
whose every preference aud Partially is
/ In favor of and not against the negro. And
/ to the same eject is HE now crude work Of
Anthony lroliopc. Tho West Indies and
the Spanish MaIu,n written ia 1872. which
! has furnished 10 John NJ. Laugston what
/ [ have understood is the burden of ms
song the AmdlgWu1UOn of the races, ana
| from DO the perfection of humanity the
white man furnishing the braun and the
negro tine Drawn and the muscle. lie got
! thi- MAGNIFICENT hope from IroLope. who
| looked upon II then as the happy solution
of the negro question with the En9-
l~h in the West Indies. But let
| him be- answered 10y another English
man. Froude, IN the same work from
which have been quoting, written TWEEN
! ty-nlne years later from and about these
same islands. says, tine white and black
races bad not ANAL amatcd. and were not
mel ming to amalgate. '-P0qe 8. Tue
white residents and the negroes had not
been drawn together by the abolition of
| slavery. but were further apart than ever"
PaJe Z. Large sugar estates of course
there still are lin Irnidadl, and rs he
| owners have not succeededin bringing the
negroes 10 WORK regularly foi them they
have introduced a few thousand coolies
under indcntur,N for FIVE years. Ihc-r
A~iatlc Importatlous are very happy IN
Trinidad: they save money, ana many OF
them DO not return home when their tilne
IS ont, but stay where they are buy iahd'
and 20 into trade. They are proud. now
ever, and VIII not ntermarry with the
Africans The black women look with
envy at the straight hair OK ASIA. and TWIST
their unhappy wool INTO knots and ropes
I'M the vain hope of being mistaken Tor the
purcr race: but this Is all. The African
and the A~IatIc VIII not miN. '-Pd}e a..
! IL Is a pity that "a closer lntermiXtWe De-
tween them and the negroes seems so
! hopeless for il would solve many diihcul-
ties. There is DO jealousy The negro
does not regard the cOOlle as a competitor
and iuttriOpcr who has come 10 lower
his wages. Inc cOolie come, 10 work; the
negro does not want 10 work and both are
satisfied. But If there IS no jealousy there
is no friendship. The two races are more
absolutely apart than the whites and the
blacks. The Asiatic insists the more III
his superiority in the fear. perhaps, that II
he did not the white might forget it,
Page &c.
Amalgamation may do for negro to adj
vocate, tut the southern man who Tor a
moment eutertains the idea deserves al
the indignant scorn which Nrginlus Dab
nev mas. in hot haste in that other splendid
Virginia work, Don Mf. poured upon hlm,
and with that speech of Aeuophou's ring.
ing in his ears and flung IN his face IN oneiOt
the most elegant classics of the language he
will not a second time breach the subject.
1T seems to me, Oh men. that We should
not admit this man into any fellowship
with Us, but that We should cashier HIM OF
his captaincy and put baggage upon his
back and use him as beast OF burden.
For he is a disgrace TO his native land and
TO all Greece, since, being Greek. he Is
such "a he Is" And thereupon Stympha-
Ian. taking up the dis curse, said; " But
this man is not a Greek, for | see that, like
Ivdian, he has both ears bored And
such was the fact. ~ Him, therefore, they
cast out"
And an indignant American[ European,
and Asiatc. even though he be coolie,
will cast out that man who proposes 70
mix the blood of the great Aryan race with
-. IL NI.N