Superiors frequently neglect inferiors--The policy of the South
vindicated by necessity--The results that would follow an
_attempt_ to establish a system for instructing the blacks in
letters, and those which would follow the establishment of such
a system--The domestic element of the system of slavery in the
Southern States affords the means for their improvement adapted
to their condition and the circumstances of the country--It
affords the _natural_, _safe_, and the effectual means of the
intellectual and moral elevation of the race--The prospects of
the Africans in this country, and their final removal to
Africa--The country never will be entirely rid of them--The
Southern policy wise and humane