He finds his fellow guilty of a skin
Not colored like his own: and having power
To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause
Dooms and devotes him as his lawful prey.
*_^
Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys:
'Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot.
-r-Cowper.
W
fv
*v o i
gest that
AfricanI ndian
tw?
ie
wf/oT,ep His suggestion was
To the Editor of
enact
0
Consres
^cording secretary I was8 Pope Alexander VI gave
8
pei8
for they are th earth's democracies.e" Migratio dlared^ the North thre S^m^&TlSl
therh deficiency in th labo tho race question is the "imlnediato Th* ri n^ tv^'.7*~T __
~.~.-++to
the.nation. same
when employed.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Chicago, 111.
curc
a
dians at the foot of the Spanish
8
6ZK- v\.!?
A CORRECTION.
TH
E APPEAL:.
issu
appeare
1
ep
einbe
i
inst
ia-i
becas
eadlin
COmpellin
namely,,
that science, after a lapse of cen-
You Stated that Las Casas was the
tion of slaves from Africa into the
presume, on the assumption that it
was on his suggestion that "the
Alncan slave trade was inaugurated"
AmericaeitheLas Casase
wards. In the year 1516 it was
known that the Spanish monarch
%ave letters to his Flemish friends
empowering them to engage in the
traffic of Negro slaves for the Indies
It was not until 1517, years after
the introduction of African slaves
into America and the undoubted es
tablishment of the slave trade, that
Las Casas came on the scene with
his plan of emigration which has
since served his enemies as a basis
for their outrageous charge against
im.
