Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

.Hey cannot bind their respective Govern- |
inents. can and will wonderfully influence
them in their futureinternational relations
hs 70 the subjects submitted TO their con-
deration-namely. arbitration. commerce,
nter-communication By railroads. and by
san aud by steamships, q Iolyerein or Gus
toms union, &c: and also 10 take
INTO consideration, under the act OF
congress which invited and called
them 90 Washington, any other mat
trrs which would advance the inte-
Iiests Of the countries SO represented.
ms Congress has been IN Washington
several months and have been shown
everything that Is TO be seen north OF Ma
son y Dix0n's line. and have been Jcsed and
toasted aud honored all over the north
land, but have not visited the South. al
though there is only river between them
and II. but if they dO-and | hear they
W'il-lot them know, especially the dele
rates from Mexico and Brazil. that IT is
mighty probable that a portion Of our peo-
pie are desrou of settling IN their cOuu-
try aud will 90. and let us obtain their
sympathy andaid in this matter Of deporta-
ron ard urge them have q Just and liberal
agreement between all these Republican
states, not Only on the subjects al
ready named. but als6 emigration and
Immigration between them. Let Sena-
Ex-senator Window and other dis
tingUished gentlemen urge Dir. Biaine, the
originator while Secretary of state m
der Carrie liand president of this Congress,
the Importance o. having LIBERAL under
st'ndIng and agreement upon this subject.
Inry can no the same time Whisper III MS
Ger That deportation Ot the colOred people
oi the South wll greatly lessen the S0uih's
power IN the Congress 0f the United states
% Loot . - Il ~ q Ell
lllv enough There ~ probably elect nm
President Of Tho United States. He andau
the leaders of the tepublicen party now
realize flat they made great mistake IN
giving the negro the vote and thus
Frightening us and creating solid
south. under the apprehension that
they would carry several Of the southern
states and thus pcrpctUate their power.
they were hoisfed hy their own petard.
Blt remove toe negro from the South ana
from the politics ~ the country, and Nir-
giul0 Will not give 5000 Democratic ma
jority. and this sectional feeling of I'll viii
VII cease. Tho North uuarreied with us
when the negro was "a slave; she quaircls
with Us now when he IS free. and the only
way % have peace among Us u my Temedv
az dep0rtatiou-bv removing tie cause.
believe when the northern man comes 10
consider this mOmcnJous question he Will
come tpfhe conclusion that the only soiu-
ton oi Sris irrepreseihle conflict is a final
separation. and that the South cannot but
decay when one third other population are
free negroes. and he VIII side with Us III our
attempt % get rid of this incubus. for
blood thicker man watcr.n Butliailth
fails aud the two antagonists are 10 remain
side by side 10 the INJURY ot both and with
out 0ssimilIton or mixture. and horror Of
horrors. if there should be. and ! ann glad
70 learn from Dir. Bruce in his admirable
end ablo book that there are fewer mulat-
toes now than 90 the end Of the war, and
thus showing ID viii not be. Would II not
be- best for us Go go East TO get cheap
labor. rs the North has to Europe. and IN
troduco the Chinese. bad population. hut
superior 20 the negro, To hnld our roads
and canals and make every landowner
rich 10y cultlyatinc their rice, sugar. cot
TOM, tobacco, corn, and whaat-telts !
Trey would drive nut the negroes
and make this southland tie rich
est On tine face Of the earth,
because this labor IS peculiarly well
adopted 20 the cultivation Of our lands
and their products. Sufficient Tor the
dav Is the e11l thereof" for feel well sat
isaod that deportation will he successful,
and we will not want the Chinese IN make
4rich and Outwork. and ifneedr be outyote
our northern friends, the especial cham
pious # the nero. who hates hum more
heartily than he does southern white
man.
These papers VIII be concluded in my
next ia a short Article.