Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Aug. 8, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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2 ;t. ? -,) xnc SENTINELS the benti:;::l. 1 I'M '.'Mi I " I i.' Vi i MM. K, PELL, Stale Printer.. HATH) OF AIMXtlTI r.i. i xrna op sinscniPTios. .- -11.13 ..t .. - .' . . ',fv.i. "'Vi" T 'in ftaasi is- a-afeaskssi s-rssy If ossta? Sioralaf , if . . ' - i . i Ik (Irealatioa f lis BasiiaSL nskss Haas of th WMt tsslraiils sn-aiuma of silveuiaiitg la lbs tsiSa.i' ",:- ' v'' .'. .,-'.. ai -tit, Ui; a irf 3 J : r SEIIIEEKLy:SS LtewtisianaW, esstTtf tb sass ! IS lins sf lalir typt arista wkira-ws eall a vpisrs, ws chsrg a fallsws tat Ussrtloa la Iks wssk ly ; . , . . . 'T ' 7 Terns; ,,1"t,."f7 Wkly, MaabitdTiM t tt J ., pil, h dhiuv ,. 4 M : ! ' l wtakrt, tli saoatks la 4aa.'" 't r-V xmri't wit h..unwr..M Mr,t '-. !.i H ' :-wi nr -J l stw ' - " ' - - J.- it i Tst tassrtloa,, r lw lntwrioas, For oas asoDib, - . -. . Vur SW KMlhl, .", II I V t ts .1 " . . 'n.,-i..i i. vv.'...: r-.i r..'. .'tr'-'1. ;' I i t lil.i', 1 r. U M T MQU.U KATIICB lis KICIlr THIS BB r ElDEHT..llenrv Clef.' Dl y, ws j aw, . , . .J ft bally, Ul assatbs, .'.-.-. y ,1H t ss lo ei sioDths, i' . .. r. ; 3 ,? 1 11 Ii jssr, ,',:'... ! -(:. ' t'ty, tlirs ssualls - I t bally wit woath, IN till 19 '9Ad l'arPVt : fl 4 . : t . JOB WORK xet with Mlaes at tkabMTi (sOrrica. - . : . .' .,,..'1 VOIi. 1, I1AL::IG1I. VrJL):C3DAY, AUGUST 8,. 18C0: - NO. 30. Vm'im . it .! ' r V.eW " Hi - 1 " n.-M W '"' H J! L t : 1 mi-Y -",l"y- , .' f t-L u: ' '. i w' ( 1 fi 'f t r N) :':Xj. Jl J o. ? J.!" i! i' ' ' " ' v -fig vr ft 4 Xh, Falsehood and Exaggeration of. the 'V, , . . . Judical Pre, - i h'tvm (h ff York Times, (Ryulliean.)' r j"The" course of tht radical press iu regard . to :? tti Kew Orleaiii riot would bv.more tularsble ,t if it poaveyed n imprmtoa of dinliHorMted rpm W mwerlty.' Connidfrthle alloace 'inljlit b niaile fr the ntrmvgiuic of n t tiu k u pirn tit popuUtioa oi great city, if the . . aim clearly irrre to hring th population into mora heart j aeeonl wild the IU-pubtia " Tlie el cvittioej of Uliti'retl . negrae into mnrtrni nilj;lit be eXCtifiiiMe if there were nV tfntl I.' prouml dr I'i'lii viiix that it ijiocti li a limn u ".. ittuuiiue and an unavitUb conma for an ino- runt ami bardly-iwcd rnce. But for this tlisrita- .. ' lilt interpretation of thx uune.,'uruet ty " ' L nmlical Journal there la na rom. It U at -; riiince with intlieputable iactt, for their coOrae -i intelligible only when we itiirt with a dUtlnct ui"tandlnt' that the aim of radical jotimal t!',! lii i o inU-nsifv aectionai biUcrorea, not to M t urautot aeetinnal barmony to fuatw the frelr tnRa of anger and estrangement as between the I'nionisti uf tli North and, tlw people of ba ' R v:'6outli toaid the purpofiftli(e whowoiild b'rideinenpoweroatheairenetb at a pretended sympathy with the negro, and, under the pb .of I,., protecunff tne blacka, would auhjeet tne, tnajoriy , . of the White to inanlt and opproaaion. ! j,,, - Thoacoiiaiilered, the intempvrate mfsrepreaeur tali oa of atfain in Mew Orleiw, the uaaertlpu . . . Ion and anjoMahuetof Preaident Jobnaoa for bi v eonduef Ai relation thereto.' and the - wboteaale ImpOtatloni'apon the loyalty and hnmanitf of the people of lymuiana, beenme clear to . tne -iwo anprikjlohaerte. They are parte, .of . a. well-conaidered acbeme to help the radical party tit keepiagthr Voath octet the Untoa.; They area development of the policy that baa for month nut ayeteraaticallyi magnified every oceorrent iliaoiHd bema.feto tell Igalnet the South. ' They are ia eonformity with the tactio which . . wave peraietratW igneeed all rrldenrenf retorain . V Mendlinemajii loyally vn the partot the Booth, and which, with equal persisteooy, haveaeized upon erery private outrage, erery ct of indirida - ' al wnwijr, e ?ery loral row, w proof of the aecexai ty of prolonging the era ot military Mpremacy,, Nothing U too great, )nthin U too mall, f-m T flii purpoaa TbeepirU whk aeiaeavpon the 'New Orleans rfot as a partisan . god-aond, and dwella with a maliguaal pefaewaoos apos)4t very incident, doe sot diidabi the murder o a A AoiUary cltltan." All l good lib that cornea to tba radical net All ia made t render precious .wVii srvo "lcal cnae.i The earn process n t.of perrwvion that sepreeents a riot 'tiegnnj by nnrraes se a war npon the neirroe. k wed to S ire tb Idea that uusmIi noa a loyal cfti, ht'er lei, or a 8uuu r.en. or a ror al lose aa eve. or a flbt ia which a fiebel row- jififiy kill a Union rowdy moat bs regarded ear . -j-rjMi ladiatio of genera) lawlessneas and dislbv alty. The Intention is the same ; in --every in- atance. It Is to keep alive ill.- ieelicg ; between "Jfmtk and South, and between raon in. Die " -' Booth, vrlUr the Mw "tof Jnttifylng tbe prrr t gramme proposed by the radical. .; ' ' j j Not a week paaaea without an Illustration np. i'i . if vi this bead.- re tbe ink it dry w hich aeeueet jiuav president Jobneon of murder, tidings come of ,M"fi the killing of an ei-Unlon soldier In his bed, aossewherein Ueorgia. , Forthwith a ery Israie. w te4 for r4m noting artartial law npon that 8tate, . "u 'and tying homilies erv preached pe the in- eradicalile depravity and treason of tlie Boutb r mm puople. e'ruai another quarter we have the news that a black man has toat hi life in a street , J brawl, of the nrigin of which we know nothing, 9 j 1 and again the country i wlifled wttft aamateh--,-e touching the divine minion of the Freed ..U. k men'e ..Uureaa, as a aaviag agency between , white waives and black laratxr. -; ivf: Of cottrse, the Journals which tbd Pander to v , aectionai prejudice, and feed the passion upon -v,Vj- which the radicals play as a key to power, take " ..T-iio notice of incidcuts and, "demonstratione at -MHtteanaaos vut uiar poicy.ior ut waniio -U....-ti,jSigiM ef retnrnln reason and lefyalty whb - ',have beea visible Jn Ihe 8o,uth,they bare bad i M' word of encouragement or even of recngnitio W-Haerlaao with tbair policy. - For t be manifold whica no encouragement or even of recognition. x.Thare has beea a piantiful record of outrage by , wl afr roe, otitrjpe nprm temalea, mnrderona at t tacks upon white men, and robberies without ; j-,,i'1-mo lert honest enongb to enter these items np - jilw ,v on the other side of the acconnt. " They have .:'- Lpi.t out ofsii'ht the dispatch from New Or- ' liHiia, stating that, after the termination of the fil ,t vlot, the peaoe v a second time disturljed by --.!. 1ir. -rM, firing npon white eiten - M e venture , tufc.v, too, thut they .witl not Indite savage ar in lea upon me iawi"!wneai I uiiaoeipina, c di ted iijion the dim'i of a eonple of bon K " ut-tlirMt. a reported yeater.lnv ar..riioou J! i 1 l!,p n' Ir'iii t Bt inordiT o-iMii n-1 in Clmi m . t.,rit f, , ! I,:t I liirt.- i L, , ,i t i lii- -s" tet of bUck.tbere would be no end to too u ,.. .t, . ,,1B) iediu;' and eways ttpon t'.e suljitct. - mZi t 1 1" t":!v ot this metiiod of loniister ng to " pan.- i 1 11 "'U.liee is a obvious as its miscbiev ounnes. Vt bat would lie thon'fhf ol the Hich- t , mmid editor who should pstiier together the 7 "i.vt, ,itt nA of a single month's murder in the city VT, . of Ncv Tork, and propose to bold the whole cmn' ju.ly responsible for the record! Or of r'(- ths JNeW Orleans editor, who should parades Jite of mntricide in Connecticut, a a proot - mn,tt r tun ii disorganization fat the land 'of' steady ,1VJ,.JaUu f .Ot .-of J,ha. Charlettoa editor... . w ho w abonld eiteeaeeS of law lcKne from . the unnrse . oat ""wettli mints ot Iowa, er the 'remote region of A. ' . vada, a evidence of anarchy in the great V-t I Ite would he bundled. at at a fanatic orw fool .y . l;.fiiil1 bo nl I tJ't teoptinnal ranea. of t'-'T' eM,ne prove nuLiiiij iu e lli-ii liH jiiid' uilun bul --- -f ,j'"b. t ! tBeii upon the woiU. He would be re minded ol tl danger and uyust ica ot hy and would be tohl that, depue t,oi fir,wl,nti th N'urfh We.-t rank on fa ! vtl h the moat civilised f.inin.unltimrf-r i y tlmil we deal diilcr"nlly wi U U.eHiMi bf - W hv aliatl we esaet from Boulhern citi- a ' n""p rr"found respect for virtue and law than i'r the Nintliern people ast.-md:ird to wliich ws i,- oft , Norto ln.ve ii"t si i.i.. d, or ailiun acle ' . , k j; i-ijt -.uKral n.: p4',i.i.iity wbiob in th North -- ou!i b indhrnantty rt iiuditited t Ie it be 'tlui,'i.J, once lor always, that, spart troin tbe """ felw. , rVntthens citizens art neither hetr porwnroo than Northern eitirens. And let os sitJtM. tut turf Uifct 2vof Jl tal'iMA.in asa-liaWMid j to diii togedicr, and to share the future to ' gcll er, the sooner thry pet baok to fiiendly ' terms me tetter it wiu be fur both. i a- -' 1 , " f ; "Unionists" la tht South.", ;", ; -Ot all tbe rflnurd and unfounded notion exist-, ing in tb North respecting tbe Kouth, we know ot none more prevalent aud peraioioim than tbe one so induetnoualy eirculawd by liatlical agent a. to the personal dangsm which Nurthero men,, f Union aentimenU have to encounter in the SonUb Scarcely a day passes but some pnra graph to this eflect go the round ot tbe IJitiU. cal pres; and neither the counter statements of Northern men w bo have during tbe past year lieen peacefully re-idini? in the Soirli, nor ol the lh"i.-iui'l i"M " iMiiitniiy .UaVfu.114 Uitre and returning, not only ia safety, but iiuprwmed with the kindly treatment they, receive, ecm able tu couuleraet thiadee)ly eonted and ridi. eolous aireiudu. ; . s "' ': -.&m fjr!, Tbe latoat tblng"of the kind we bar noticcA Bin the i3Tjti,"in Wbl1tmtie1iiody " writing from the oiitb-we know not whb-h point ; is WmIV WrltlJiL' pwrticiilrryiiluld' lo--sdy : "iv jiurtun MS Aim nl IttfJ Krr eun pouiliff toixim it vhrif peril tttterU m 7ns watfltmf. Now, whatever antoiint of truth there may hv been in uch a statement Immediately prior to the breaking ent pf vhe war, when every ne ! was breparing for a death tnunls in which friends had to be known from enemies, we are persuaded that, tnklm; the whole Southern State ia the segreete as they exist to-da), - grosser 'and m.tre indiscriminate lile! :!w(? never penned agslnxt any people.- ft 1 entirety" oppowd U) tbe testimony TKitoely of all arhcorrespoa dwit. traveliinaf swniding l varioos part . of the South, but aMo of tho? of th New-York J'iMt and othr ilepublkau journals, who have uu Jertiikclt til gfre a lair ajtd tmpartbil view of ' oostbern aoclujy, snd whose niii of knowing th people there should be at least equal s to aver the writer in tbe &'- Tbi writer stultiUes biiimdf.f Jf the so-called "Union" men of the South are in such large numbers, as the Radical are so &nd of asserting (whenever they have anything to gain by that uae of argument). wunt a menn -spin tea set tney must oe to retrain from freely speaking their opinions in. the fece i a minority, - Hut ome of them do speak their mind in tb ftonth, and pretty plainly, too, we "Imagine.1, Take "rVlrgini, ; for Imtanct, which may te f drly aiflgleu out as hcing the very heart oi lias late confederacy iof tot Rivi-ra writ and talk nlainlv enough therawbat he thinks and feel f" Does he not go farenoSgh even to puUic'y denounce a traitors worthy ef the gallows every nU bis Btate wbe Wiled with her in the late wart 'Who does ant'barm. or wishes to do any barni," lo Bottj, Vyon'M Doping tii ul be w in nut ana miry : Jiimiteu tiy V ""T : t niM-iuiii.ii' ii tpouters and ,uriainers, nae V Attowyx, UtRKu i'TT, aaa otbera or Mat stemp-rnarneless crentures thst somcr)owjloat ed o the surface, liku scum, from the seething cu!(roa' pf mlf bite' commotion. Wh lias ever done any 'lisrm to themf These ., men) hated as tliey sr tt faking an active parf fd every IUUir.id attempt to outrage and vilify the peojle among whom they live, go on proclslnr ing troin th houne-tops negro ulTrage snd the sockL equality of the nt'tiro. with tb. while man, with an eanMatnetw that even WnrHcu. Psn ttrs hi in self eould notaurpsssj and yet' who molests them t WARDWKt.l'e nrrrro jpcech Hichmond, on the 4th of July last, wss some thing so ditgutiting to tb whole white popula tionof the Bouth, that Unsay my fairly be doubt ed if any tVrothern man eould has etoort np In . Faneoil ITill and a freely- given bis - opinion ! about New England famuiiaans . without beinf avebbedi- 'Kvwy who. 'baa- fi4d : iavi-1 hr South since the close of the war knows that everywhere, and cnn'tnntlv " the Tnost earnest discussions are to be heard 'between1! "men ' of Northern and Southern lympsthwf without any hindrance on either side to the fullest and freest vnneMion of milnion. h u: t- s e : i .. i . 'Z If the" writer in tue TfttSm siui , say that brawling, ranting, aggressive fanatic. ...,!. going soutu lor tue mere pnrpoee Ol iniuitmg everybody and- abv1!? everything they meet, msyget into personal trouble, weeaa easily Un derstand and believe bins.'- W presume tlml sny one dotenniued to get bis skull cracked, by bis own wilful and urwvarrsntaUe treatment of other, mv succeed in getting the operation performed for hfm id the Sotitb, as well assny Where else; but no deeeflt men of o- Tina- y tonsidcnite bebavior, bt their poli!'- of t e moat liadicai at amp, rua tl.a r!- of sny in i- vllity. Men who in meet iv.,ry. 'Ait w.ito 'tue'raastbey i'''. they abmild donnto tliem," find .themselVe n more !mi;-i -1 in the Sou.-a thsn in any ( oition of the XoriU, i Vi here in divid'vd cvce-oioii occur, tney mar bntsafeiy vt ' ' 'i t i lie r. "t of f or' " braw'. wl.ii li me l...i.;e l o. cur m ' t ' as w- i 1 t t-.Im. 'v but bi- f. an-1 try hi, I impudent intolerance t. i .,. lit l-i-t 1 aved i e V t-',i I Hi U10 -l, war to a niihumli.-rst:tndinif. .. J . ,ir Northern nien. ande V tliW ft ! nut the I !': not . .-it s b n j.ii i, ,di or i'l t-r rii'ife a r-m' siii;)!y line tin ir fi " :i. w r . n inrm msv ' ' v ion. 7 bey fi e 1 'e their t ; 'trnsi,l, I a 1 Northern 1 1 be so ours t1 t we are t' e 1 t v CKI d r III .S U-1'1 ' 1 is s , t rt r it US in 1, p IP I niiis. 11 tn-'ir itn-nin. and 01 'u ' "t f rts tt is but rcuuml li. Wt lie t n ' I t' " more t . --.i , , ul ; but. . iv f i 1 iii t out, 1101 viaiuk iiHins ut I- ;i'is Mnwsh i o. ti l trnstwortby testimony roes to ptova t they, at least, treat with kiudnes an I reap all who art (mnn; them with the intention at t ot . 1 ,1'jV ii-ein 111 Siiiiiotf ' tee w it their political cpinions. Vci link WoriJ. " Litest tom eir Oi'car.s. T. 9 . "1 : - , 1 11.1.1 1, A hnve l-''t n-iis m all I 1 v v. rnl 11 - " I ''" A Siiciiit l..iJ I 1 nd one pseri:vr kun a- n-'in- ,a l.d lotli iii re.-: 1 of the r.i't. 1 it 1 1 t, ( ot P 1 rtf Ash! s c-i ii thesimn' 'i me t ia W in " tiler f 1,1 ji t t 1 II ll r I I ui -uind Aiifpwt, to to , ron t' 1' I I a of fien- rralluriiirhulUi -01 -1 I A yttf..a chciter, snd to erect a monument to theirjpvm- ory. Letter f. 1 J-' t j:j"3i4, . ' . Tahhoho', N.0.,Ju!y SO, ib6fi. KkiMH. Tti i. & G 1 1 " - Ih.irSir$ In Jutiee to myelt and tbuxe who voted with me for the "ordinance toehaue the juriadiction of the t'ourts snd the rules o) pleading therein," 1 send you mv reply to Mr. Moore. ' ' ' ', v ' -; I ec, with regret, that 2fr. J' oore has stricken from his remark, as spoken, the pam-o-'t.U al Imliiof pleai-ttifiy In mv- a--l n-luu,...,,' U oiu.u ne e "to be rmte j ,-t loan any he had scun.," ..and tuat he bu cuuscn to iuu-ustfy the liittrrness ot bis speech, and direct it point-, blank at the ordinance and Its supporters. ' ; Opinions, at entire variance, niny be honeatly entertained' Implitiitions, thcreture s re very liable to be iijut, and a st :,mi tts' ff tliem I w Biwnya wngrnenro. n win inwuT, i uiuu alwavs nntreneroH. titer were reason that shonld have restrained Jtr. Jfoore. V P ? " ,:: i In the flritt ph-tS; "k At leader of tbr majiir fty, Mr. Moore fiad induced tlit t'onvention to eonaider and Ordiiin anew Constitntin,slthongH he well knew thut our present Constitution was In f:rre and that it teoognlzed x Convention not called by Legislative authority, and although he knew thatthe'Conventioa had tern 1 1 unfed iu original functions, by a full compliance wit h the requisition nf the authority by which it Was Called. 'J" - .'..- - tn the second plie -c, tinker JJr.'Mooie's advice, the Convention bsd liniVen a '"nr, Constitu tioiml obligntion of the rntc with inr If and otheri-and be had sfti rn itds In-n supported Strongly for pn'a of the 1 -ti,, in t!,iis vncatedV Wtuilitr (UtMt two. iv ,i u cu T" - ' 4 T the obligatUm to support the Constitutions nf the Btate and United states or pot, is ininin'ertnl Gentlemen of s much 'tge; 'legat-? xperienct, learuiug snd ability as Mr. Moore, believe them lq be so; and yet no one occupying a position tpproai hing that of J'r, iloore, has ever hurled at him tucb iiiipuUtiotis as.thoae contained; jn many parts of Ids publiheil,peefli,m ' . ,,v 7 Unlexs Mr, Moore claims to b inf.illible, I think the instances cited atwve should : have stayed bis denunciations pi the many support er of tbe ordinaoee vb nua!ly followed bis leadersliiu: and tbat a lii ling of delicacy to mvdt mm:ir it no kinder eonsi deration, should save sava4 me sd agr. course Iroiu tih'U, titter snvecuve. .,!, -., u 1 , t 1 tn The debate wss a pleasant one, and b it BO -... bitterness with ma. ,1 have thou: ht . it best to preserv both the matter and tone of my speech SS spoken., ; I must, then hire, ask the publica tion pf (hit fetter.:; your Itcucetioilv... 1 ' tc - 1. .: .Eoi.v.;uortua v ptlitfftis fa" Cfl't '''' a 'ea f'.e ClnnMt -ie "3 Cl9tti ru h--:hh tf (' Court; iff.,' in . rrpty t Afr, Mon, of Walt, f v '1 ! , , XIb, rBKsiDi.NT: I waanot In tlie ball at tbe time of my apoimitment as t,iiirinun of tb committee on the stny luv. !ad I been, I should ,bsve declined the profl'creel honor. Believing that the ct.'y p mper work vtbe Convention had be-11 accoti j h -i , I, and having voted twice fur its adjournment, iuie I felt it my duty tochec ,nis; 1 bi s " h wnrktait migbtresolrt to do, ( L.-i not 1 xn. it iiicunv beot npon me to attempt a li s i.iig r ait in any ot jtsprooeeaint's. 0 - , ? -.it Entertaining these views, I took no part at fist ia the prut end n"S ot the Comm. bnt 'tt:6atnrday last, t ' t' t no - " 'e proposition bad 1 1 ai lien of dulctrate el a 1 ten tioa serious' r to t 1 c subject; and with lnv came deep interest 1 1 t , I, at t . I t .. : I 1 I n and e i- ,,k 1 try at 1 ff the r i. ;ion, "l and a firm eonvitio timt e hai a b l and imper- atitre duty so Uiscbf . j , r ' Fully awar of thi !, c, jnsof the Fivrema Colt.of the United i.ii Jrst, lonr-ht n,f eonsidnrsiion. '. ..e p-i elves, is there no hi;.. I power of the c- irov' war and con . . on may make t..e d. ' 'tt pliunce, rnie t be leu . bis creditiw f , 1 1 . market, mu-t 1 a ri.1c ol the 1 - v r duty tohM i fr as to et i 1 in.b.i5- . .,d i S'ruct.i-n t It the maxim n'r .. cit .f the 1 , , K On- nee. si,, i. nl. in s--?e r tes and the v. r r; cm! ie, ft I ia t' r ''' m- p.d ,.00. ;i pre I J r t; ' I a. t-'S t- r it 1 t 1 Hv t tr .1 irrcy tif , ,1, no ii a et e .nli er t ! t !.'- r t t MO IS t in r d.ts s of e i ul i 1 1 e 1 t..(i trth'i i. Un t t fe t:,ft iv. t tii ai V i rt' Cmii h ami ' ( t 1 e f do pi - 1 1 o n ied l -r T' " I f I- -S I " the c of t - ' I" '1! s I ! 1 r t . j ta Unicn j t cl y - C, ..- , f ! . r thpci-iu. i : . -n ' r 1 r n 1 I 1., e r I ' . is to a i t urn ti -' 11 : - - j ... 0 a. . , ... . I hi r -i ; -t t . i-r S, .irov t - t pn t 1 ptVl lo tlfTi I i l 11 C . f'.' i S I 1 1 tuedii i"'f f.v 1 I 1 ! I lt It t I Vt ' f i I ot I W t t rt t- c-va- t e e I ' i.d t e t I one bate and unworthy motive, whatever emiise ! he may pursue, , te n V ' V in the first place, then, what i the condition ol the public mind Firm in fuvor of ttiebon-i'-V diacbarge ot t all -honest oWlgntions, but eipiallrt vm favita vJk'termlnation, that there i-Lall be-no meoileaeaorilir ta. proirty, that instico aa well as law shall be rer gn heed ia tlie hindfirm biavorof the enforcement tit' 'the indebtedness of the cottntrv, with modcrateahit I indulfreiice, but widi a strong and iawaa- big tendency to tiritciioal peiiudialbm, alinuld urns inuuiL'cnoe oe tienten.i -n.nn mn uy. . 1 - . .1 . . .1 ... r .. - 1111s rccoguiiHM.1 iy una i.iisYfnutsi, i sm-i Uiat wine-tenths f aaftsjl the-only practienl quest ion te be, eliall We atdopt an wrdinsnce, plain, comprehensive, and ,inst alike toereditor Lftevcr be wanting, ....... - 1 and ikbtor.or sballwaetilL ieUin law iueom rf:i bavethuitMr, Keaidcnt" briefly stated the Brehensihle and uuiust 40 all 1 Are- there- fen delegates here who would tot for a npal f sll law granting indulgence t Would one? Iflh of the voter of theetateMnctiost such rc- rd It Kvery delegate knows they - would not. w ar the reprmentativwi ef tb people, ill fact, as well a name, what isudty-our du ty not a theoretical aaoealisUt hs( practical J stateament ' Is it not W eseoute their wilt, ny waking clear that which is eoiifued--by effect ing tlwir wishe, wv far as wecan consistently with tbeendsiif justice and ttte right ef U--by preserving their intermte bwn wanton wmri Sue, while recalling' them t due swnae of the biading virtue of their oUigatieu t . :i' t r ' ; Mr. President, strict ailhoresce tit principle Ireganl a the rt, rule'of expediency a well a ateswlst butt that may be much- diversity of nrinioaas towhat.ciitiiititutuasiioh aillierencw k Alia Hi lixult . lroia. V' UK swms .10 hhiik jne hiehesl moral nttecsnoes without iuilacno coin port best with his idea of . fegislator'a, duty ' but on question of Umpofary policy,. i a lie public, this is not a iseriakstir'a tree part, in my Judgment. Publie sentiment, tbe peulmW con sequences, ahouM all v be'; weighed, andjtbat course taken; which is best calculated for the ultimate -praeervetioa of puUitfTvirtueh and which is tb" highest that- esa be enforced. .. And a fsirerillustration could b offered than th present. Ta W t he ad vios of the delegate from Wsk,stMt yon wiU amnwfoling IP the peopl thafc- will threaten if not effect rcpudia tion that will disregard tb injunction of law, luiloas backed ,by eiilitsry wwer 4bati will eropout in -rnol and,- rktiT-and your;next Lrgislatarewill abolish imprisonment fordebt, slxilish en term ef tbe Superior d Supreme Court, and generally make ;'confutuon- worse cnnfiMinded." tM the other hsnd, discbarge your duty practically and a moderate indulgence will bring with time do sense of Justice, and fcaypr wwrw -svoavftswM titwW wse4ttoff nr bonosly-and industry,! mst.it 1, f""- 1. ta the second place, lot -u compare this of dinsnce with the pnwentlawr' In dtdttj 'e, I shall only speak of three at tre hdmgr pnrris Inns. I deem orilv 4hie'Hiah woeosaarvt t I hope I have succeeded in being etear and expli cit, ana tnat delegare ni weu imucrainna ne purport ot tbe reporW--! '-iVV-'- liy th present Ww; the crerlltdr I not allow ed to collect anything until -the Fall of 1808 snd then only a fifth.' -Tbi i palpably unjust to all who wre dependent' on money invested for their support, foe how will they avail them selves of their mean br '87 and '6H without great acrillc I It adds fresh care to t ie wi dows sn-l orphans snd ' tit who a Guardian Won! 1 b .ii ml them. ; Itffect injuriously th bent inti r. -ts of the State, by withholding th , mean of education from many of iber children, tin !t I.iieninsf the ftlteiHmmre and future usi lubusa of her- citizens. ,1 ins orilirmnce pro pose a remedyt ,1a the Spring of 1807 credi tor pi nerally reoeire on tenth, infants one filth in i. jS all receive one fifth in 18(19 all re eciv one bait ..Doe this nut cure the evil t An t will itseifi-ci be to Injure the creditor! I it nut l.r his b-'dtCt, iusuriiig him, ss a means of hvi i.liood, a liberal proportion of bis funds I At the sune time precrvini that Indulgence, u l, . h every junt aud tui reil'iil mnn feels is due, by ii'.i-.in of tlie.canse which ms brought on our .!, ie. their pret financial distress. ' i - 1 k-tne pres. nt hiw, sliould the debtor frat. dui-'iit'v convey Ids property", no proceeding C1.1 be lul l until judgement and sale tinder ex-, ei-ii! mn, -time and opporinnity iK-irgtlral of f. 1 ss ten j tatioiis to fraud, liy this ordl t t' e cr- ijtor mry proicid to enforce bis r s so soon us the d. V,tor iitti mptsthe wrong, j y the pr'-. nt executor are nllowed f. r j, i , w'xbout tecurity, t settle .estates, d '( w hicit tune creditors and legatott have no 1, .in dr to check or thwart any secret '. tint of timid. By this ordinance, either i au thorized to call at Mated periods on the nn-yx-tnr to aniwer for the due administration of his rust. " ' ' '' ' KA "' ' ' ' - 1 -' . I .. .. -, 1 1,. f .',.. m-iln f r; - .'ii cd nf 1 e : i- 1,-r the I -m lit of the credi- : r. 1 knoiv it in. iv bu aiod t-r the delegate ml Wake t' -it in his opinion' it IS itul an ,.',ri.! o-ment ol hi nthts under the the Con-. ' '111 mn. In theore it noiy lie, Iu practice it h not be 1 Iks creditor plMiie l.iutavlf ou I- inviulabilttr of hi contracts 'I ii& debtor s.i tb nurbtr sweep of untorsreeii eveatv '1 eonliscetnu and general runs.- 'The CrSii 1 r demand th b-tur of the law. and insist 1 it W is entubd theretn f The ! Mor assert r ht aud .puttee of iilserul tuduli nee, and nw that j-nctic-fHe-hecnn arcomp'ish it ii a 'jiint tins iwatu-r Ms a bor ron promise, the creditor renirs bl instaliticiit and i 1 heerlully lorward. Let the debtor, In the" ins of tune it'ir, bone it, mntily rITort, " and ni"inil!r lt-l Ids- en-r-ons tn a ,1 in ni !, bis tsinuains. " . . t ... ' 1 the third place, I couie to the lust view of . i,'-'iii, the public Weill, - 1 1n i litem of i t iinporunoe thm any consideration for , , t debtor or creditor as such. H is said by i c l wmilii-. bav ' tlos In to take its ... " ih.it wisdom inilnbee, be tndebinb i , i.riH'SOOKcr -elili'd. t:i it pnvrrss wuuhl i ,..r th'tt the t't.'tte v. i.uld move more inii- ' ." road t oi(-i.i.v i' -1 iii u igU.be , t h"W t Imim-litiu ly vour ( ourla woukl 1 . 1 y, ot) sttit-". U'l'-ii your ui.irki t would be ; . :-, ,J 1,1 i , i j ',, ,- ,,'rt...,( ..ry. i. (i -ir . im'm ..el- ir. l-iiniili fit. r lovtd i I lie-t, ' w, i 1 1 S imdi r s limniiief lor song, to speculators, ! 1 I j,ibln-r!. Emigration, like a flood, ' sei iivti t'i t i'i . J rin nng caintul 1 ' an I enterprise ; arid aoioi- ttia btoti iic'wi-iilth snd great ...Uut where would. JJorth Caroliqiatuvbe I Th srreat bxulv of them would disappear beneath tb inflowing tide, or Iwc-une wanderer to distant places; a few would be left, with material prosperity, sad contem plator of the desolation ol their neiirhbors and Irieuda, and a few would revel in wealth greed ily and joyfully gathered amid the ruin of tbe loriuneaol tueirowa kith ami kin. uoa for bid that my vote should ever Inaitmirste such prngreas I la the future, as in the past, my sym pstlnes are lor .North vsroliniaus; and if my vote or intltunee can give them s chance to re- l liulhl tlictr fullcn rurtiinvt, to ckur tUcmiHilves 1 ... , ... . of the incubus of dubt, to make glad ones more the old familiar places, pranrrving alike their In terests, their sncietv and their intccritr. it shall cmisidcrations, that induced the t'omnuttee to recommend this ordinance, and caused me to beoouia its strenuous advocate, The committee would have preferred a section discriminating between old and newilebt. I inclined to such a provision myself. But believing that n ordb banco, adopting a general system, applicable alike teal I and just under existing circumstan ce to creditors snd debtors, by which time would be given for commerce and Industry to readjust, themselves and for capital to be intro duced and market created, ought to tit and eoqld l constitutionally upheld,! my iigre tion it was not inserted. I bav been nolilied that such a provision will lie oil'ered as an amendment, . If so, the Convention will insert. It at tbe peril of the ordinance. 1 1 am happy to find that in introducing tin ordiwawewi 1 bavegtveu such snerartwttifetioni ignil Jhjt m few anieiidmei.t Have ln stig- vested. I rxwcUnrseVeie : "crilic.isinTTiitt "even the delegate from Wake compliments the drait ml snJhnilw the lW to be more lust than any Jaw ot timilar character- heretofore, oll'ored to our igiltiv tsarmbllea. If to, that t aa end of the controversy, A law. of the kind the Convention will leave in exintence or adopt hall we have the worst or best t sn ' 'r,K'c 1 si in man saw 1" n n - ' - Ttia radical destructive in Bt. Louiiare Oe- lilerately . preparing for a reproduction of the liliMuly scenes that were enacted on Monday tn fiew Orleans; " Under the secret orders of Qov eraer Fletcher, eompanie 1 of negro aoldier ar organising in- that eityThe organ i ration It conductetl in secret, and the black, battallions of radical diabolism are drilled In the darkness of nigbt. - They are armed with muskets and bayonet and receive pay, if they ar paid at 11, from the pocket e lb radical destructive who have their arms to the elbows in the pub lic treasure, 'and mean ro keep theisi there, even tiy th aid ot bayonets in the bands (, I' .ignorant, Unreasoning savage. -' -''That there will be bloodshed in Pt. Louis and other part of Missouri, if the plots of the revolutionary faction to "manage" the election are , so Hi red to proceetl, there cannot be a rea sonable dmibt,r It is precisely whtttha-Ttve lutionisfa are preparing and intend to bring about.,, The rapid change of public Sentiment that has taken place and ia still proceeding ia that state has divested them ol all hope at car rying the fall election by fair means. They are preparing, there fore, to laalignrste the alterna tive ot .-violence to accomplish by bayonet and butchery what they can not hope to achieve .by the peacclul process of the bsllot. Buck Is the wicked desperation of revolutionary radical ism, a now" eihlhited in Missouri. CAime 7SsV f t-nr -e-- - -r ' jg, -t - - ,. . , y , r,... Z , A eonHRsroitpKtii f the Jy'sw York IlfaU who, ha been for some months travelling through tbe South, give that journal, la t lengthy comiqunication, the result of hi ob tervatfon and eipericne. W makt tht fol lowing extract, a containing t great deal ot truth, pointedly and sensibly told : -rrV ' ' "The tatement Ikiu th disloyalty of th Southern peopl which eppear from tim to time in the rs-lical newapnpet are balf of them fabricated by sgents ol the Frecdmen's Bureau, anxlon for personal reasons to perpetuate an offensive and utterly unnecessary Uistitution, snd the other ball are'grossly exat'gnrated for a set' purpose, in town alter-town that I have visited, t have heard from th badinar citizen nothing bnt t thorough eceptsnr of th lltpation nd heartily expressed desir to let by -gone 1 by gone, ami to trt awsin under the pale of the Onstittlti.m. The fixed Impression It ft opo my blind is that either the bulk of the Southern ueophi are the m4 ac- .tompliahed lir snd hypocrites on the face of the glotie, or that they ar IovhI ui the trovern Ini'iit and to the ciuiitiv tunl-r t!-e t , i"--"l (,r 1 1' t' :. . is. . tm a id perceiie that In spenking of th Joy alty of the Smith I have thus fir t-. rre I only to those nien who were o,ri;:inul sceH-.i,Hiisis and lwiv bud the sece-h w ho ptd out of them. 1 lisre made no slluion to the so-called I'nion men, and I now approach that subject with some rliilidence, for it seems to me one on which tbe Northern peopleeven tliose most friendly to thai Honth havt hardly taken correct view. -At first sight it certsitily looks like poetical Jii lice that the men who opposed r -hellion and siiil, nij for it should have the bundling of the 'spoils now that tbe rebellion ia crushed. But practically, w ler 1 free TcpubltcsH govenrmcnt, tliisit iriiposaible, It is a .disagreeable tact to stale, (ut the troth is, the In ion men ol tli fiouth compioc neither the education, flit Intel lect, norfhc influence of the country. 'I could name atrikuig.e: e pi!- to this si stement, but I am nwjreiieraliiii! s,,. iakbif of the In ion men at a cla. .. To pi a e all madenery of State government thronghout the Pomh.in tin bands of these men, would be an act ol tvrsiinr, ucb a no Northern Hate would tolerate. ' They are obiectionable, in t so it u- li on account ol their opinions a ou pur-on I i-rmm 1. J?iiny who nowrhum to lie stnnch I mon p.'-u merely sept out of the fl-;ht thron li con 11 i,, f, nd held tbene4v ia readiuex to kokiU. ai.u th wio. in side, Ilsd the ('onleduracv ucceeded, who more tboroiitrli accesntohisr tiian they would ban v t -thts-tf -- ( ' - ...... .. w, ... i - ..- . ..... A Louis tiii-s of lourtivn eho 1 1 with t von n 1 ttaiian, snd ihcuted t mini ler into mar rvlng eVm Hy ating a alio f paper with eighteen written op it in her shoe nd when questioned as to tier aue'l Saving tiie'.Vai'over eighteen, j, . "Last ninety Dayt," ' 1 Tht New York Hiiframan, of the 4th., con tain tbe concluding number of the series of ar- -tide entitled "The last Ninety Dnys ot th - ' War in North CroHn,,, which have been eon- tributed to that paper by' an sVcomplJahed ldy of this State. These papers vt been resd with great interest throughout the country, snd we hope to see them at Once consolidated and published In a volume. As a vahmbU; contribu tion to Southern t'ti r.itiire, a f iifhf'nl bistoiy of '" tba prt that Jiortb Carolina twik in the great war, an earnest vindication of her people and the leader of her public sentiment, and a touch ing narrative ot her ' sufferings, fln-y ilcrve preservation in a durable &iriii." V tnketli liberty nf making tjit l,;hmiiig extract from tht concluding number t - ' "Tli benefit of the war in our Plate should j not be overlooked in slimming up cv't u a slight record concerning it. It bmugbt 'all clmsw " nearer to each other.; The -rich and h poor met together. A common cause Waine a com mon bond nf sympsthy and kind fee ling. ( liarU ty Was more freely dis-nscd, pride oi stution Was forgotten. The Supreme Court jinbgra, and the ex governors whoa sons had inarched , away in the ratika side by side with thos of' the day4nlKrer, felt a closer tio hencelortU to . their neighbor. ' When a whole villntre poured .. .i in snd around one church building lo hear the ministers of every denomination pray the part ing prayer and Invoke the Xaew-eU . Utauig In Uiiisoii en the village boys, there was little room foe teeteri iwling.. ChrisUiuia of every name drew nearer to each, other. People- who wept, end prayed, tnd rejoiced tngotbur "as wa " " did for four years, learned to: love each ether more. The higher and nobler nd more gener ous impulses of our nsture were brought eons stantly into action, stimulated by the beroie endurance and splendid gallantry of our sol diers, and the general enthusiasm w hich pre- vailed among us. Heaven forbid we sh mid forrf't the gmid which the war brought us, amid such Inca'cuhible evils; snd lionv- n for bid W should ever forget its lessons industry, economy, ingenuity, patiencn, faith, charity, snd above all, and flua.il v, humility, aud a firm tt solve henceforth to let trrll aU'Ht.' That North Carolina has wlihia herself all tht element of a larger life and hope, and a mora ditluaed proerity than she bus ever known, i not to be doubted by those ho are acquainted with the wealth of li. r ititein il re sources am! tUg cilinuminutis hoi,"ty, in i-. iv, - and resolutioB of her peopb, j ? ime .will heat these wounds yet raw and bk-e.hi j.; the tidu nf t new and nobler life will yet fill her veins and throb in all her pulses; and laught In the . ' school of adversity the noblest ot - ail busons, tur people will rise from their present defection when their civil rights bav been restored them, and with renewed hope in God will fro on to do their wjiole duty as hi retnlme. fiili titty they ..... . will help to clear the wreck and tight the shi i; silently they will do their duty to the dead and to the living,ahd to tliose Who shatt coins sfler " them; silently and with the mnde.-ity id' ail true ... heroism they will do great thim-s, and leave it to other to publish them. Hemnrkahle a North Caroliniana have ever becu for reticence and sobriety of spew u and act ion, it is rierved - for such epochs a those of M.iy "0, 177:1, and slay SO, lnt, and forsuch great conflicts as succeeded thmfl, to show what ire cim lesp forth from this grave, impassive people--what a flame is kind In-1 in generous iiij tthy, whar ardor burns - in defense ot ., right snd liberty, Tbey sru now to show the world wind true and tanobling dignity lny seconip inj dc'.. ut, sur' render, and submission. ' -. I close these slight and inIeoiile is"-iitc!ie - ; of a memorable time with the words of my first sentence , lhe history ot tbe great wr is ret to be written, and can scarcely be fuiriy sn j tin- ..... partially written by this generation. . L it it is H our Imperative duty to ourselves aud to our dead to begin at once to lay up the costly ma terial for the great work. ' Kvery in should Contribute freely according to bis shinty, gold and silver, precious stone, Iroa and wood; and with Ibis motive, X. bavt "Ventured to present audi an outline of events in the hist ninety days as circumstances would permit mil to gather." iri.'.tr s i,n.F. 1;,,,, i, 1 .,. It has been carried to Bitvutmall, Ualveatnn, en.l 1.0UISVHK1, ty tue recruits sent, rmt , rrm -. Aew .iA young Udy in Portland gathered ! tones enom-h aner one of th-" hnil '-" -. -ek to tf-i IV ice CICU'M Slid III JI it l.l'.-il t,i, 1, f- ' four hours. 'ewtils(utdt1i.it llielh v. J.ci.i - I.. V .,.' t, who rec-ently died at fmitb tmh-r-t, , ! It a hiin-l -otnebe-iiieit to tlie 'i .. ! :, d .,. ry at Columbia, 8. C, t.siliesin IjOuUville propose to nresi -nt a cane to General Itqtuaeatt. . ; , ' , t.biutananMJeneral Sherman thinks tbra ! going to be a general Indian war. Tlie Toronto psper snnnnnc the arri nil in ist City Of Major General l.,ir!y. i One of tli most cruel things said of . ' " 10,11 r' Dostie w .by tb-ueil liinks. I mitt Says, "I knew, bim well," The Income taxes in New Ile-llot',1 ir inn, h 1m this year than last. The Micnandiuh 1111-pslrr-d tli"flostinwesnt(il'' of th lo 0. , New Hampahire will send a d 'h r,!,,,u ,, both the IVmocratic and lb pub!., in j , t. the Philadelphia. Convention." Mr. J. F. Ppeed bus rn'turned ! Imi-ivillu and law, both which he abundi-iu ,i - - h ;ap- . pointmeiit to tli Cabinet. . . Av correspondent, who learns tl ! Ptll- -.-..i--s fl ' ut. .1. - 111 tt I , ( f asi tugi'-iuiirtijutiy. Wii-t A-i . , know w he! her they are in :n v r so rci,, , ot the 1 1. v ti.e recent hi -i t i - s 1. I I .-., -ire. t tax tn.posid by t lit- hit ol 1 1, he Southern States A. T. Pten art's im oiiic dm ii i tl ,1 j t j r BWVJiMj 4 'vhr teu.li g uli'i, ji.s --ti 1) j 'a. 1 .5 one man, laut it I lie is tor ali'i'l ff r. Astor, who only returns a million snd a I t. "-t" r n . . ::c . ""'1-'l?a':"TWlKJ"vS-.4
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1866, edition 1
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