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
The Number of Negroes on this Continent—The “Free”
Negro—Impossibility of his Living out the Life of the White
Man—The “Free” Negroes of Virginia and Maryland—The Drawback of
the “Free” Negro Population—Its Dangerous Elements—Its Immoral
Character—Its Tax on the Laboring Classes—Its Ultimate
Extinction—Slavery in Brazil and Cuba—The White Man Degraded
there—Social Danger—Tropical Civilization—Intellect of the White
Man, and the Labor of the Negro Essential to it—The Condition of
Jamaica—White Blood being Extinguished—The Tendency of the
British System to Force Negroes to a Forbidden Level with White
Men—Negro Officials—Knighting a Negro—The Effect of Legal and
Social Equality—The Extinction of the White Race in the West
Indies only a Question of Time—The Negro Returning to
Savagism—Hayti—Terrible Results of the British Anti-Slavery
Policy—An African Heathenism in America 309
CHAPTER XXIV.
CONCLUSION.
Review of the Subject—Juxtaposition with the Subordinate Race has
Originated New Ideas in the Master Race, and Rendered Republican
Liberty Practicable—Beneficent Union of Capital and Labor in the
South—A Southern Majority and Northern Minority have Acquired
all the Territory, Fought all the Battles, and Conducted the
Nation in every Step of its Growth, since its Foundation to the
Present Time—The Acquisition of the Gulf States has Secured
Equal Rights to the Masses at the North—Final Acquisition of
Cuba, Central America, etc., Essential to the National
Development—Extension of so-called Slavery a Vital Law of
National Existence, and Absolutely Essential to American
Civilization 336
CHAPTER I.
CAUSES OF POPULAR DELUSION.
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