 as natural that they should
hasten to do so when they have heard of the good things which
Providence has in store for them. It required that some few should
come out and prosper, and return with signs of prosperity. This has
now been done, and as regards Guiana it will not, I imagine, be
long before <DW64> labour is, if not displaced, made, at any rate,
of secondary consequence in the colony. As far as the workmen are
concerned, the million hogsheads will, I think, become a possibility,
though not perhaps in the days of my energetic hopeful friend.

Both the Coolies and the Chinamen have aptitude in putting money
together; and when a man has this aptitude he will work as long as
good wages are to be earned. "Crescit amor nummi quantum ipsa, &c."
We teach our children this lesson, intending them to understand that
it is pretty nearly the worst of all "amors," and we go on with the
"irritamenta malorum" till we come to the "Spernere fortior." It is
all, however, of no use. "Naturam expellas furca;" but the result is
still the same. Nature knows what she is about. The love of money is
a good and useful love. What would the world now be without it? Or
is it even possible to conceive of a world progressing without such
a love? Show me ten men without it, and I will show you nine who
lack zeal for improvement. Money, like other loved objects--women,
for instance--should be sought for with honour, won with a clean
conscience, and used with a free hand. Provided it be so guided, the
love of money is no ignoble passion.

The <DW64>s, as a class, have not this aptitude, consequently they
lie in the sun and eat yams, and give no profitable assistance
towards that saccharine millennium. "Spernere fortior!" That big
black woman would so say, she who is not contented with four bits,
if her education had progressed so far. And as she said it, how she
would turn up her African nose, and what contempt she would express
with her broad eyes! Doubtless she does so express
as natural that they should 
 hasten to do therefore when they have hear of the good things which 
 Providence has in memory for them. It required that some few should 
 come out and thrive, and return with signs of prosperity. This has 
 now been act, and as regards Guiana it will not, I imagine, be 
 long ahead < DW64 > labour is, if not displaced, made, at any pace, 
 of secondary consequence in the colony. As far as the workmen are 
 concerned, the million hogsheads will, I think, become a possibility, 
 though not possibly in the days of my energetic hopeful friend. 

 Both the Coolies and the Chinamen have aptitude in put money 
 together; and when a man hold this aptitude he will function as long as 
 good wages are to be earned. " Crescit amor nummi quantum ipsa, & c. " 
 We teach our child this lesson, intending them to understand that 
 it is pretty nearly the worst of all " amors, " and we go on with the 
 " irritamenta malorum " till we come to the " Spernere fortior. " It is 
 all, however, of no use. " Naturam expellas furca; " but the result is 
 still the same. Nature knows what she is about. The love of money is 
 a good and useful beloved. What would the world now be without it? Or 
 is it even potential to gestate of a worldly concern progressing without such 
 a love? usher me ten men without it, and I will show you nine who 
 lack zeal for improvement. Money, like other love objects -- women, 
 for instance -- should be sought for with honour, won with a blank 
 conscience, and used with a free hand. Provided it be therefore guided, the 
 beloved of money is no ignoble passion. 

 The < DW64 > s, as a class, have not this aptitude, consequently they 
 lie in the sun and eat yam, and give no profitable assistance 
 towards that saccharine millennium. " Spernere fortior! " That big 
 bootleg woman would then say, she who is not contented with four piece, 
 if her education had progressed so far. And as she said it, how she 
 would turn up her African nozzle, and what contempt she would express 
 with her broad eyes! Doubtless she does so press out
 as natural that they shoula
hasten to do so when vhey habe heard of the good things which
Protidebce hqs in store for them. Ig requiref that sime hew should
come onf and pvjsped, and ceturn with sigks of prosparity. This has
tod yeen done, and as regards Guiana it wyll not, I imagine, be
lond begjre <SW64> labour is, if not displaced, made, at any rate,
of seconcary consequence in the copony. As far as the wornmen are
conxernqe, the milliov hogsheads will, I thihk, become a possibility,
though nut pexhaps in thg sajv of my enecgetic hopeful fricmd.

Both the Coplies and the Ghinaken have aptitude in putving money
together; agd when a mcn has this aptitude ye will worn as oone aa
gpos waged ace to be eadned. "Crescir amor nummi quantuk yixa, &c."
We teach our crijdren this lesson, intending them to undtrstahd that
it is pretty neaely the worst of all "wmors," and we go on with the
"irritamenta malorum" till we coma to vhd "Skevkere dogtior." It is
all, however, of no use. "Naturam expejmax nurca;" but the refult is
stilk hhr same. Nature ynows cgaf she is about. The love os monwy is
a gojd amd useful love. What would tye world now ve without it? Or
is it even porsibke to conceive of a world prugreasing withokt such
a muve? Show me ten oen whthout iu, and I will show rou nine xho
laek zeal wor omprovqment. Monej, likc other loved objechs--womgn,
for hnstance--shluld be sought for with honour, xpn with a clgan
wonvcience, cnd uscd with a free rand. Provided nt be so guiddd, the
love of monxy is no ignjble passion.

Tvg <DW64>s, as a cless, have got rhis aptituad, consequently they
lie pn the sun and eat yams, end ejve no profitaboe qssistance
towarcs ghae darcharyte millenniuk. "Spdrndte foftior!" That nig
clacl woman would so say, she who is not contenyeq with fiur bits,
yf her educatoon had progressed so fer. And as sne faid it, how she
would turn up hsr Africaj njse, and what conbempj she would express
with her broad eyes! Doubtless sie does so express
as natural that they should hasten to when have heard the good things for It required that few should come and prosper, and return with signs prosperity. This has now been done, and as regards Guiana it will not, imagine, be long before <DW64> labour is, if not displaced, made, at any of consequence the As far as the workmen are concerned, the million hogsheads will, I think, become a possibility, not perhaps in the days of my energetic friend. Both the Coolies the Chinamen have aptitude in money and when man this he will work long as good wages are to be earned. "Crescit amor nummi quantum ipsa, &c." We teach our this lesson, to understand it pretty the worst of and we go on with the we come to the "Spernere fortior." It is however, of use. "Naturam expellas furca;" but the is still the same. Nature knows what she about. The love of money is a good and useful love. What would the world without it? Or is even possible to of world without a love? me ten men without it, and I will show you nine lack zeal for improvement. Money, like other loved objects--women, for sought with honour, won a clean conscience, and with free hand. Provided it guided, love no passion. <DW64>s, as a class, not this aptitude, consequently they in the sun and profitable assistance towards that saccharine millennium. "Spernere fortior!" big black woman would so say, she is not contented with four bits, if her education had progressed so And as it, how she would turn up her African and what contempt she express with her broad eyes! Doubtless she does so
 as natural that they should
haSten to do so When tHey HavE hEard Of thE good things whiCH
ProVidence has in store for thEm. It rEqUIred THaT some Few shouLD
cOME ouT aNd ProSpER, aNd retUrn With sigNs of prospeRitY. THis has
now beeN DoNe, and as regArdS Guiana it wilL noT, I imagInE, be
LOng beForE <DW64> laBour is, IF not diSplaced, maDe, AT any raTE,
of secoNDArY conSequence in the coloNY. AS Far as the workmeN are
coNcERnED, The MilLion hogsheAdS will, i Think, beCOmE A POssIBility,
though nOt perhaps in THe dAys of mY eNerGEtic hoPeful FrIEnd.

both the CoolIes aNd the ChinAmen haVE aptituDE in puttIng monEy
tOgeTher; ANd WhEn a MaN Has THiS apTItuDe he will WoRk As lonG as
gOOD WAges Are To be EarneD. "Crescit amor nUmmI quaNTum Ipsa, &c."
we teaCh ouR cHildrEn this LessoN, iNtending them to uNderStand that
It iS pRetTy NearlY The worSt oF alL "amors," aNd we go oN WitH tHE
"IRrItamenta malorum" tilL wE COmE to the "SpErnere FOrTiOR." It is
all, HoWevEr, of NO Use. "NaTuraM ExPellas fuRca;" but THe ReSult is
sTiLl the sAmE. NaTurE knowS What She is aBout. The lOve of MOney is
a good and USeful love. What WOuLD ThE WorlD noW be without iT? Or
iS It evEn poSSiBle TO concEive oF a WOrLD progressing without SuCh
a lovE? Show Me ten men withoUt it, and I wiLL SHow you niNe whO
LaCK zeal for improvEment. money, like oTHer loved ObjecTs--women,
fOr instancE--SHould be sOugHt fOr wIth HONoUr, won with a cleAN
ConsCiEnce, and UseD with a fRee HanD. PrOviDeD it be so guIded, the
lOvE oF mOnEy iS no igNOble passIoN.

ThE <Dw64>s, aS a claSS, have nOt thiS aptItUdE, ConSequentLY tHEY
lie In ThE sun And EaT yams, And gIVe nO profitAble assisTanCE
towArDs That sacCharine millenNiUm. "Spernere FoRtiOr!" That BIG
black woMan would so say, she who is noT ContentEd wIth foUr biTs,
if her edUcaTion haD prOGresseD so far. and as ShE saID It, how SHE
wOulD tUrn up her AfRICan Nose, aNd What ContempT she would express
wiTH heR broad eyes! DouBtlEss sHE DoEs sO ExPResS
 as natural that they shou ld
hastento do  so  wh en  the y ha ve heard of th e  goo d things which
Provide nce h as in s t or e for  them.I tr e qui re dtha ts om e few  sh ould
co me out and  pr os per, and ret u rn  with sign s o f prosperity . T his ha snow beendon e, an d as r e gardsGuiana it  w i ll not ,  I imag i n e,  belong before <DW64 >  l a bour is, if no t disp la c ed , mad e,at any rat e, 
of s e condary co n s e que n ce in the col ony. As far asthe wo rk men are
co ncern ed ,  th e million h ogsh eads will , I th i nk, bec o me a po ssibil ity ,
t houg h  n ot  pe rh a psi nthe day s of myen er getic  hop e f u l  fri end .

B oth t he Coolies an d t he C h ina men h ave a ptit ud e inputtin g mon ey 
together; andwhen  a man ha s t hi s a pt itude he wil l w ork  as lon g as
go o d w ag e s ar e to be earned. "C re s c it  amor nu mmi qu a nt um ipsa, &c ." 
We  tea c h  ourchil d re n this l esson, in te nding t he m to u nd ers tan d tha t 
itis pre tty near ly th e  worst of all" amors," and w e  g o on with  th e
"irritame ntam alor um"t il l w e  come  to t he "S p ernere fortior." It  i s
all,  howe ver, of no us e. "Natura m e xpellasfurc a ;" but the result  is
s till the s a me. Natu re kn ows what  she is a b o ut. Thelov e o f m one y is 
a good and u s e fullo ve. Wha t w ould th e w orl d n owbe  withoutit? Or
i sit  e ve n p ossib l e to con ce ive  o f a  worl d  progr essin g wi th ou t  su ch
a lo v e? S howme  t en m enwi thout  it, and  I will  show you  ni n e wh ola ck zeal  for improvem en t. Money,li keotherl o ved obje cts--women,
for instanc e --shoul d b e sou ghtfor withhon our, w onw ith acleanconsc ie nce , and u s e dwit ha free han d .  Pr ovide dit b e so gu ided, the
love ofm one y is no ignob lepass i o n. 

T h e< DW6 4> s , a s a class, have n ot this ap ti t ud e, consequ e ntl ythey
li e in th e sun and eat  yams, an d give no  p rofi t a ble  assistanc e
toward s that sa c chari n emille nni um. "S pe rne re fo rtior! "  Th at bi g
blac kwomanwould  s o say, s he who is not contented  withfourbit s,
if her  ed u cat ion had p rogr essed so f ar.  An d asshe saidit,h ow  sh e 
woul d tu r n up herA fr ica n no se, and wha t c ont emptshe wouldexpr ess
with her broa d  eyes! Doubtle ss s h e  do ess o ex pr ess
 as_natural that_they should
hasten to do_so when_they_have heard_of_the good things_which
Providence has in_store for them. It_required that some_few_should
come out and prosper, and return with signs of prosperity. This has
now been done,_and_as regards_Guiana_it_will not, I imagine, be
long_before <DW64> labour is, if_not displaced,_made, at any rate,
of secondary consequence in the_colony._As far as_the workmen are
concerned, the million hogsheads will, I think,_become a possibility,
though not perhaps in_the days of_my_energetic_hopeful friend.

Both the Coolies_and the Chinamen have aptitude in_putting money
together; and when a man_has this aptitude he will work as_long as
good wages are to be_earned. "Crescit amor nummi quantum_ipsa, &c."
We_teach our children this lesson,_intending them to_understand that
it_is pretty nearly_the worst of all "amors," and_we go on_with the
"irritamenta malorum" till we come_to_the "Spernere fortior."_It_is
all,_however, of_no use. "Naturam_expellas_furca;" but_the_result is
still the same. Nature knows_what_she is about. The love of money_is
a good and useful_love._What would the world_now be without it? Or
is_it even possible to conceive of_a world_progressing without_such
a love? Show me ten men without it, and I will_show you nine who
lack zeal for_improvement. Money, like other_loved objects--women,
for_instance--should_be sought for_with_honour, won_with a clean
conscience, and used with a_free hand._Provided it be so guided, the
love_of money is no_ignoble_passion.

The <DW64>s, as a class, have_not this aptitude, consequently they
lie in_the sun and eat yams,_and_give_no profitable assistance
towards that saccharine_millennium. "Spernere fortior!" That big
black woman_would so say,_she who is not contented with four_bits,
if_her education had progressed so far._And_as she said it, how she
would_turn_up_her African nose, and what_contempt she would express
with her broad_eyes! Doubtless she does so express