Negroes and Negro "Slavery:" the first an inferior race: the latter its normal condition. — John Shaqi
Negroes and Negro "Slavery:" the first an inferior race: the latter its normal condition.Van Evrie, John H.
History
Negroes and Negro "Slavery:" the first an inferior race: the latter its normal condition.
Van Evrie, John H.
African Americans; Slavery -- Justification; Slavery -- United States
Organism of the Senses—Their Strength and Acuteness in Inferior
Races—The Cause of Negro Indolence Explained—The Necessity of
Governing the Negro—Incapacity of the “Free Negro” to Produce
Sufficient for his own Support—His Ultimate Extinction Simply a
Question of Time—Incapacity of the Negro for the Higher Branches
of Mechanism—Effect of Flogging on the Negro Senses, etc., etc. 115
CHAPTER XI.
THE BRAIN.
Erroneous Impressions Relative to the Brain—What Constitutes the
Brain—Its Size the True Test of Intelligence—General Uniformity
of the Negro Brain—Its Correspondence with the Body—Its Size,
when Compared with that of the White Man—The Folly and Impiety
of Attempting to Equalize those whom God has made Unequal, etc. 123
CHAPTER XII.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Recapitulation and Review of the Outward Characteristics of the
Negro—Color, etc., seen to be only a Single Fact out of the
Millions of Facts separating Races—Inner Qualities necessarily
Correspondent with the Outward ones—Conclusion 132
PART II.
CHAPTER XIII.
HYBRIDISM.
The Laws of Interunion fully Explained—A fixed and well-defined
Limit to Mulattoism—Prostitution in the North, and Mulattoism in
the South—Amalgamation and its Consequences—The Physiological
Laws governing Mulattoism and Mongrelism—Condition of the Negro
in Jamaica, Hayti, etc.—The Negro, when Isolated, certain to
Relapse into his Original Barbarism—Intellectual Difference
between Negroes and Mulattoes—The Viciousness and Cowardice of
the Mongrel—His Low Grade of Vitality, etc., etc. 143
CHAPTER XIV.
THE “SLAVE TRADE,” OR THE IMPORTATION OF NEGROES.
General Review of the Subject—The Absurdity of Attempting to
Civilize Africa—The Adaptability of the Negro to Tropical
Labor—Las Casas and the Negroes and Indians—How the Spanish
Government conducted “the Slave Trade”—Its Inhumanity, as
practiced by the Dutch and English—The Benefits of the Original
“Slave Trade”—The Reason why England is so Anxious to Abolish
“Slavery,” etc., etc. 168
CHAPTER XV.
NORMAL CONDITION OF THE NEGRO.
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