Protected Static Members, Abstract Classes, Object Composition Vs. Subclassing

I've recently been following the object-oriented techiques discussed
here and have been testing them for use in a web application. There is
problem that I'd like to discuss with you experts.

I would like to produce Javascript classes that can be "subclassed"
with certain behaviors defined at subclass time. There are plenty of
ways to do this through prototyping and other techniques, but these
behaviors need to be static and protected. By protected this means
that they can be overridden (or reassigned) in subclasses, and
privileged subclass methods can access them, but callers external to
the class cannot.

I've been attempting to define a factory function that transfers its
parameters to an anonymous object while defining the constructor in a
-with- block. (This is what I'm loosely referring to as "subclassing"
- it's really object composition.) This works, but not for
externally-defined functions. They can't see the protected static
members....