. I . . ' '' ' '
errant
VOL. 2.
RALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, 1N07.
NO. 10.
T1IE SENTINEL.
WM. E. PELL, I'kopiihtoh.
There i inch a thing at trying to be so
crert anil to get so straight, that one hcnd
blackwards and becomes more crooked than
before. We are sorry to ace that this is tliu
cane with our cotemporary, the Richmond
Whig. Wo have frequently had occasion,
within the past twelve months, to admire its
temperate and conservative tour, marked, it
nay lie, by an occasional eccentricity, hut
we rcgtet that its movements arc daily la
rowing more tangential in the direction ol
lUdicalism. If the Whia disclaims any
such tendencies, we will promptly give it the
ItcnetU of a disclaimer, la view of sin h
indications, however, an those exhibited in
its leader ot the 39th. ult., we hardly think
that we misapprehend its present pr lclivi
ties. It is sad Usee a journal, 'which has
oeeu conducted with such ability, and which
bus beretofuro exercised so wholesome an
influence, bending the knee to M ini now.
when there is so, much greater need than
ever for conservative and prudent rmiir'ls.
The article referred to proceeds upon the
broad aod utterly unwarranted assumption
that our people have hern unreasonable in
their expectations since the surrcn.h r ..I th,
vraihem anni, and i declare t bat 'it is
uot In human nature to be so magnanimous
as to give up to a concurred adversary the
Iruits ol victory."
We object to this statement for two very
good reasons. In the first place, it involves
the Tbad Steven lullacy that the South
stands in the attitude ol a conquered prov
ince, -a singular heresy for a paper with the
anti-secession antecedents ol the Whuj -Where,
the only true political theory is,
that the insurgent Htate came directly hack
under the operation ol the temporarily "
prndfl Constitution and laws of the general
government, when their revolt was crushed.
But where is the authority for the as-cr
lion that the people of the South have
sought, in any manner, shape or form, to
reap the "fruits of victory," - -trny of them '
7 hy have never proposed, for themselves.
nnypltn for the settlement of the conno
versy. They have recognized the rnjhi ..I
the constituted authorities of the govi rn
ment to presenile the mode of settlement
and reconstruction, vmlrr llie t'imtt tint ion :
snd they have acquiesced, iiiietly, with the
licst grace possible, and uilhn womb-il'til
abstinence even from murmur, in the pmrrr
of Congress to do that for which it has no
legal or Constitutional warrant In "in
matter, only, have they exercised the slight
est election, viz : When the Howard
amendment was presented to them as a
matter of choice. Does it manifest a dc
sire, on the part of the South, to claim the
"fruits of vk lory." that her State I ci;isla
turcs should have aunulled thtir ordinance!
of-scccasion, repudirsted tlicir war debts,
legalized by their own action the abolition
ot slavery, and accepted, in good faith, the
terms of the military act ( Hue it look
like reaping any of the ruii, that
onr fields are wasted, our pox rty destroy
ed, our "people ' itcprcsaed, and anxiously
seeking, even in the humiliating conditions
proposed by Congress, the ouly possum-
avenue of recuperation f We might have
expeetgd such a declaration from lien
Watleor Thud. Stevens, but, coming from
the Richmond HViev, it grates harshly and
sounds strangely in our ears. ,
Again says the Why : "It has all along
lieenourerror that we calculated tou much
upon. northern magnanimily., may we not
aay Northern stupidity." We cannot hold
with our cotemporary that miyuiiimity
aud t(tifitlity are synonymous terms, or that
it would have been stupid in the North
to have been magnanimous. Hut we
admit the premises; we h.ier relied too much
upon Nortlnrn magnanimity, and we have
leaned upon a broken reed, an unreliable
aud false suprt. All that was viecoasary
to a satisfactory and harmonious composi
tmii ol our dirliciiliies was the exhibition of
"magnanimity," upon the close of the war
It would have made an hnpression upon the
Southern mind,--so road, to receive it, -that
could m ver have been etfaccd, ami that
would have made our nation more united
compact and cordial than ever liefore.
TllR Ml'STKIt llol.l.S OK TIIIC CoNFKUhH-
aaiK Akm. Ou another page we give an
abstract of t he returns of all the armies of
the Confederacy lor nearly every mouth Irom
the beginning of Wi down to the begin
uingof 1864 -the entire active period ol
war, saving a few weeks at the close. The
greatest number actually borne at any one
time on their muster rolls was !.0,00!, an. I
this was only when by "robbing the cradle
and the grave" every male from seventeen to
dlty was enrolled in the army. Half a mil
lion is thtf Utmost noininnlU enrolled at any
other period. The greatest nnmlier present
for duty at any one time, nnd that for only
a brief period, wasIiUO.OOO ; to which should
proltably be added a lew thousand rangers,
ptrtizans and bushwhackers. There were
not three periods of a month when they had
8'0,0t0: The Army of Northern Virginia,
under Lee, was the great strength of the
Confederacy. At only three periods did it
for a month uumlier 100,000 men present, lor
duty. N. Y. Tribune.
The world will learn, with astonishment,
from such official sources, how slender were
' the mean ot the South for resisting the
colossal power of the I'nited States govern
Brent, and award to tbo Iitjivb men alio
made up the Confederate army, the honor
'- wUirU iluir transcendent valor deservya
whether the cause in which they were enlist
ed was right or wrong,
.-. PuiMMi.-It Will ie gratifying to their
many iriends to learn, that the President has
"pardoned Ex-Gov. Clarke, of Edgecombe,
and Hon. Josiah Turner, jr., of Orange.
Frurn Um Carolina Tinea.
IS FORMA TWlf WANTKD.
Mr. Kditor :- The Managers of the North
Carolina Railroad or its I'residnut and I)i
rectors are makins; their ajjxnt at thie point
charge the traveling public thirty dollars
and thirty live cents tor a ticket from here
to New York and their Agi ut in New York
only charges twenty-seven dollars for a
ticket from there to this place. This thing
has I.e. ii going on since the li i -it of May,
and we think it an outrage uj.ou the. trav
eling public, and we are surprised thut pllls
lic journals hate been silent on the subject,
unless Iscnuse the it iilroad gives them free
tickets. It is ati iikiioiiioii that the public
ought n..t I.. Is-1 oiiih lied to submit to. -We
ask the 'oinniittee appointed by the
legislature t.t have ibe matter invehtigated.
We have In aid. Irom what we think isan
liabre soiinc. that the t '. Jt S. C. Railroad
charges less lli.wi thirty dollars lor a ticket
from t 'oltnobia to New York. ri'i this city.
A to Let Irom Columbia ben is onlv seven
dollars.
A STOCKHOLDER.
I'. S We ui.lild like to hear what the
Srntiittl has to say in their defensu.
The StittincJ never "defends" the retaining
in i.tlice a moment either incompetent or bad
men. if we know them to Ik. such. We have
no politics ot that sort. We have no knowt
edge, hutev et, of the management of any
Rail Road in the State, other than we receive
irom coi r.-spoudeuts or published reports. -We
have u. .t a cent's iutere-t in any Kail
Road, n..r are we iiit.hr any obligations to
corneal Irool llo- pilblte hnt it olllit t.i
know al.i.iil nil the Hail Roads in the
Slate; rj.ii will w nccal it. If what "a
Hlockhohh r" -.h-, s b.- line, he has U-en ilere
lot in n. .I . nllin;; public attention to it Is
loie. II V know nothing of it, but, il "a
si. a k h .Id. r" is ri.dii, the management ol
the Kail Road, in that mailer, is w long and
ought lo be n.rrected
Hy the way, as the Stockholders of the
North Carolina Railroad Company meet at
(in t nsboro' oil the I llh. iiiit., this is the
proper time to bring out all delinquencies,
iinpoMtiotis ..r mismanagement known to
exist on the Hon. I Hut we think the best
way. tirt, to cure any evil which may exist,
is lor every one, who i-fimn and can rori
the i x i -tene,- of any w rong, imposition upon
I he piil.lie or inisin-inagcuient. lo have the
I'.u ts ;iri.l ligurcs all drawn up iu due lorni
and addressed to (hi- I'residing olticer and
1st h k holders ol l he Coiupaiiv, at its annual
uieetini;. tt be read before the entire boaid
of Stockholder-, lfthe ev il is not cured,
then let llo-public conic down upon the
Kailioad !il.. "tlinu.l.T and lightning"
tlir.il..;li ill,- II. w -.:!ier-, until, the evil is
removed. Tocurealt disorders, whitb ex
ist in t 'lunch.--. State inatters, lainilics.
Railroads, a-sis iaiions ol' all kimls, or
ainoi.g individuals, the wise course is. first,
let ) rir.it'' reprool be given. II there be no
nun ndioeiii. let more -I r ingciit andcircctivc
III,- ilire- be elll.love..
While t.o llo- -ubj.-cl, we beg to call the
i-l'.cid a!l mi--n ot the rouipany, at lis
iiexi iiu-.-t i hi', t-. the ms-c-sity ol en.pnriug
in'.iti.e -it.iv ai.-l proprieiv of bringing
...wn the I ill nil. I Ireighls as nun h as pus
sible, on vv;iv travel and way freight, as a
mailer of an ..nun. ulatioii and justice to our
own pe...le. and as a means of increasing
Um revenue oithe. Uuad. the way travel
and treiehi -i our roads, if n-duced to a
proper sum. we think w ou 1. 1 be increased
threeoi i, ui limes what they are now. Ilper
sons. I.o l.ii-ine-s or pleasure, travel North
or Isoiuii out uj ,r tliiough.Uie Stale, lheyH
can bi lo r atlord to pay l.iro than way trav
ellers can, or way freight.
A writer in the Richmond h'nnirfr. Ir
Lebanon, Teun , after givim; an armunt ot
the coniliti I thing- in that St ije under
the reign of Krow nlow Hadicalisiu, comes
to the following unwise conclusions ;
Vle-srs. Kditois, I have written simply
to hi in Virginia friends know whit is in
store tor iheui. -Iniulil they accept the tellos
of the military bill. No"l would ratln-r
live and die iii a District, lorded om by
military rulers, than seek my place in the
I ri Ion at the saiviliie of every vestige of
nmi,ly honor.and cteri- hed principle."
Is there a particle ol evidence that what
the writer deprecates, ami wishes to pre
vent, would be prevented by the continu
ance ol military rule ( Is it not the more
likely that t lie conl innance of military rule
will lix it II i n Rwlieal measures iikmu cer
tainlr upon 'us .' Was uot that the very
object ol ( on-iesiu putting ua under mil-it.-irv
rule; A re we not requin-d now Isgo
fui tin r into I! idn ili-in, than theli'ongres--i.
.n il rccm-Uii. lijni a. I- drmnnd t Rut
suppose the presence of military rule is tar
more lavorable than Radii al rule, will not
the courso which this eorrcspomdent propo
ses lix upon us, infallibly, Radical inle ' -Conservatism
cannot prevent, if it would,
Ihccall ol a I onveiiton and tin- id..roe
mciit ol the militaiy bill in any State in the
South. Wo Cnugriit'iiiil platt'nrm u-t: t ti
ti,l,r n rl.iiu "l' ,ulitii. It is idle, and, we
think, useless, to attempt to prevent it. The
great object of all lovers of peace and
I nion. niu' I those who desire quiet and
harmony, and the early reconstruction ol
the South, should be, in carrying out the
('onglrstuioiial plan to the letter, to prevent
the Republican or Radical parly lioul going
further than the Congress requires. Then,
we suv, to every qualified man, rfgitlrr and
rf, and adopt the mleat method for the
earliest settlement of the question of levoo
structi n. Iet conservative men beware
how thuy delay in this matter !
"I can't understand dem men at all ; dey
talks loo high i me," sab) one of General
Urlmn's jurymen in Teiaa, Jiltet listening to
the Lawyers .iu . mm. . -
It is stated that General Steed man advise
the removal of Phil. Sheridan.
OMXKBAL L0NQ8TBKKT AtfD 1UH
P0SIT10S.
Since the appearance of Orii Longstreet's
letter and the criticiauu upon it by the con
servative pres., be has avowed that his
views have been miW-onsiriieil ; jet the
pleasuie evinced by the Radicals in his re
cent pardon and the endorsement ol to n.
Jeff. Thouipsou, show that the conservative
press was nut iu error in ila critic isms as to
the legitimate meaning of the letter.
flen. Longstnvt has simply fallen into a
very common error of military men, who-e
ethical views are not, always sound or Snip I
tural. Whatever may ls the v iews ol 'pub- j
licists or writers ujiou the laws of nations,
or however readily the world h is yielded to
the idea that the sword is the arbib i of 1
great moral or political principles, and il.at j
"might gives right," yet no piini ol
sound christian morals obliges luankind to !
la-lieve that might main ri"hl. The onlv ,
arbiter of right and wrong w the Rible, i...r j
can the universal coiis-nt of nations make
that which is right, w rong j
In the matter of the late contest, it is j
doubtful, nay almost impossible, that either
party should have teen wholly ritrbt . In i
our judgment, ImiIIi were wrong iu some re j
specls, and led captive by the wicked one. ,
Hence, w halever olj principle w as h. Id l v 1
the North or South, was not tyi terminc.l l.. .
be wrong or right by the result-o I the war.
tout, iu the administration of his natural j
or moral guv eni uieiit , 1 1 - n s n. f a I u a s -, :it I In
tone, vindicate the light ot condemn the '
wrong. HehusHisowu lime and way t . !
ilo this. Hence oppres-ion and w r..n aiid '
crime arc often siitrered bv Hiru. to idliici
the innocent. V t lie will uiliuiali-ly , in
His own way and time, vindicate iniioci in -
and right, anil piiuisb the evil doer. e j
clip the following able article from the
Charleston Mrrcttry, a preM-tit ing. in llo- I
main, some sound views upon this point. -
It is one thing tosubinit quietly and obi .li j
cutty and with some d'-give ol cheerl'iilncss
to the inevitable logic of events, but it is j
quite another to give one'-approval .onl i ir i
iloracmcnt to the principles and ic Is vcl j
os-d by the results of the war. . Sintnul J ;
We had thrown aside (i.neial Lug
stleet's letter, tllsgusted al the position- In-
assumed, yet unwilling to say anyiiiii'. i
which might impugn this gall mt soldi, r j
Rut our Northern exchanges bring u- a i
wil.l halloo Irom the whole Radical c-unp, i
in exultant approbation. The rlnladi i hia
Vi'm - Forney's papei - the organ ol Ste
vens and llutli-r and Ashley , and the whole
crew of Southern haters, Radical ilisorg in
ir.ers, iinpcaehers, and confisi atnrs, with
Iranticjov, clasps timers! I.ongstreel iu its
loving embraces. It savs :
" Thnr UtU-n llir rj ril-l li i'lir . ..
U't riimfHtiiiit thirtimthtM yit owuvef. Ii tl.tj
hittl iftn trrtttfn for tht rtry ttrf w V.f
vtt'l in i'eithnilriiii us tkin j'iil lirij aiild nut
tf rUnrtr vr mure telling.
HV.N.y 'ii to tttL lnhflMtrrtt It'tt.ia Jtiit.
lihJ iruuttri(nty iu cm y I'ni'fl jffrr it.
1'rttntylraniti, .nul Iff tht l,-"if.it-'th ri..il
in eftch citunty itfrrr rmt until tfity tuirt hrrnl
tifir ytiblit'ilti'-ti in tht tmithhitt ultt'.tx tl
their Jtrittticrutir (V(Viir.iro 1 .in,' ijifr..
They will fall like hot shot into the cntnp ol
the Dcniocrscy. They convict that time
serving orgatn.ation of cowardice arid tnul
faith.
Row puerile end pitiful reads the Ham
burg platform beside the Irish, h-arlcss in
teraucea of the bontnit sililie.i. How cam
tempt i ble the rear guard ol rebellion con
trasts with the devoted columns thai
charged along the Conlcderute lines Iroin
Iflcrititond to (hsttanooga '.
It mav yet be expedient to n.ritz I uit,i,
at.1 tleiurtiljiwtft Ivnyntrrtt lo tVitnuy'r.ii.i i
nt ii cimptiiifii orator thin rmiiitiij tUt ti...
HriMoe n Ht'thitiy that ws-oAV .v nJo.it.. .
the ii.tt'rttt il' our party fin. r.iim "
What is il iu Hernial I gshavl s l. H, ,,
which elicits this furious appropriati I
tiencral Longslreel as one ot lio-ir pmiy.
by ihe it-uiorseless pcrsecutois of the Soutii.
Il is the billow ing clause :
"l shall set out by assuming a pron,-it ion
that I hold to be self evident, vi : Tl.r
hiijhriit human Itrir is ththitr thiit ii rntiiNijih
iJ by npjxul to arm$.
The great principles that divided politi
cal parties prior lo the war were thoroughly
discussed by our wisest statesmen. When
argument was exhausted resort w as had to
compromise. When compromise was una
vailing, discussion was renewed, and ex pi
dients were sought, but none could be found
to suit th emergency. Appeal was finally
made to the sword, to determine which of
the claims was the true construction of con
stitutional law. The sword has decided in
favor of the North and what they claimed
at prinri'U$ cease lo he prinrtplet ami are rV
rome law. The views that we hold ceic
be princifJ iscauan Vuy art ofiputed lo fate.
It is therefore our duty to-abandon ideas
that are obsolete and conform to the require
ments of law,"
According to this Radical logic of tien
eral Longstrcet, it is "n nell'-rviilrnt proitui
dW that when our Lord w as crucified
Christianity should have died. Force had
settled that he was an impostor; and if
General Longstreet bad been one ol bis dis
ciples, he would not, like Judas, have hanged
biuisell bill he would have joincij his luifr
derers, aud have helped th, in to ijierscciilc
his other disciples and lo crush his cause.
When (lallileo was tried by the Impiisi
lion, and condemed to life imprisonment,
for assertiug that the earth moved round
the sun, according to General Longstrcet, the
facts ol nature were alsiTlshcd. r..r ha
settled them against (lalltlco, and ng-iin-
' l
God. This was a "trlf eriiU nt in-ojnmtiitn."
It General Longstreet was in Ins house
upon his farm, and a rohlx-r his neighbor,
should enter it, and beat and kick him
out ot his farm-General Longstreet, doubt
less, would meekly say to him, "We had a
tight lor the farm, and yon licked me, there.
:ore it is yours. "The highest ol human Imrt
tstie tale that is etblhivd by an appeal
to arms" a self evident proposition, sir !
When Holland was overrun by the Duke
of Alva what silly abstractionists ware the
Hollanders, tV rise up and dare to dispute
Ibe law utahluhed by an appeal to arm r
but tbov had not General Lonirstrect and
y& Wndred IUdlt':-W''iMM',ht'''?tt'
grand aod noble morals of force ! Poor
Hollanders I who, not only knew notluug uf
the grand principle ot American mdepeud-
enee t hat every people ''d a riht not l
rule AecisvYres ; but of that still grcubr
iirinciple lately discovered bv Atueiiian
tndiei.lo'm, Ibat eiovf- is the ertlsrirtfi ol all
truth all justice and all humanity.
TTiil w hy"'weaff W illi ela'iuple'. ! Tln
i. in vv ho asserts that lon e -ettb - truth or
right i'k mtytliw't. iu the widescoj I ni..r
nls, orii-tigiou personal, social ol pclili
cal. ,fs hardly worthy to h.,e nioi a
eol'scit-ri, ci- a bid.
N e l:lke tile i lie W l'll Ib llcl'al l.ollg
-in-et, -Tirrd nmirtr;tin- itii-is-Hr conrniry- to
hi- i.--trtion thai loice or war an inak.
vmrhimt rW'.f nottrrti'f which was uiorallv
1 wiotiM, itiorrallv ".('."
I Look .It Ihe oi i-.-l-lo I ail-1 i II . Mill -I ,itn I -.
tlli.br which he puts oilh hi- -io.o-n ion.
A wrilr.n i oiniicl or i on-: it ut ion evisl-
lietwi ,11 tin Sillies ,. Hie I lilt. .1 M:il, .
It tin It .oc obs, uril i. s ill the . "11-1 il lit i. Hi,
ow in-.- lo diib ii nt i-nnsirin lion-..rit- mean
ing. the
iic it i-
tlllioll i
a m. in I.-.
A I tl
I'OIII IIC
Stale, I
ay I.
vpi . -
ililli-reii. . -V
i.l.'d in the
i oii-i it ut i hi
,1 the w ;,r, i ,
Ollstl
III II.
rit.
unit
t ir
li II
, I we qllot.
' nu I the V i I
on- iiii.tiiti i-ly jtas-i d
I. . In' d that the war was
.it .1 tin I nitcd Stal. -.
I" - ii bjitat ion, but to ir
I he I nil. .1 Stall , w i' I
id al! the I ights ..I I
11.. I 1- I lis Mlq . i,-
,1 1 . ..,l 1.1 b, I,...
If l. -.
I.isii. I.
.... tli
iUI).o
t. I ICO
in b. tl,
wag. I
with n.
stole tl
the i int. I .,
Slat. - limit,, on .1
a-si 1 1 h
tint ,
coll-' , .
Noilh,
and coi
dots 1 1
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Ill, s,(
i in.
th. m
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l. i:
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SOU I' II
1 1
il t.
I.
V 1 1 ,, I tc 1 1 i . n i V, ai .: - n !
i .il t .... . , . 1 1 , 1, ; i i mi.,.
peojilc arc j.ln -1. i j I -. -It..
T l.e 1 1 1 1 ri , , i I in a i 1 1
III S.-lV s W f llllll II ll. Is -I I 11
the snic i ll, s.nil n, ii
Unalee lo iii, In tic t In n
The .N -1 I i I . I ii i ,'lisi I mi I.
Upon I hem l. I lic bit;,. .In
I n it , in Hal t, ,ii ,ii
ng.-r Ita-i an.-th- i.
ii ... .: ..,.1 n lo, I,
In I Is, ence si I , I
I people lltaV be
tights unil r it
n may I ,c ! feci 1
I. It . may buee
over 1 1 - lln --li. ;ii, .l di -u, i-ni of a
lilaol 1 1 , in l ',,n on it act it ali y a bolt -hi llg
tin: con ! tin: on an.l .-.il the l ights it guar
anici - : I- ,t ti.,- ,,,11.1.011 -till lean tins nnd
lllil-t lei'ia'lt -o ,,ii-; h,: constitution ell
llll. - will -a .. tin- constitution : And
l.eltll-r .i ll n r ti -llii lit,- and l.iinine,
w iiich I Iii-w ti has -pica I over our land
nor I lie s v ot I Wlin 't s tmw put over lis.
in, I plison bal-, n.ir -lake-, nor death,
I to ail, : on, I lot tittle, ol the previous
j ligli ' all, I ,' i V it. ;' s i I e iiat antes. It may
be ili-n-naiili , I , , ti lit j , 1 1 i - s l. liri,r inc'-!-.
t .I. -pot it p. -.nr. cm tin- loin ads ,.1
I pi ilidv atitk lyiiiiiuv by vvliich t his is accom
plish. . I. w ill i -l-il.ii-in, ' ,," nil, cling it.
"Those win. lake Ini . old. s-.all pclib by
Ihe -win. I.'' i- all I,, -l.t i" it w ill -tlbsli.
t:i!e ,,r tin 1,.1,-litiilioti. Above the dill
I atld .-in' " buiiniti s 1 1 I Ii ,'il,d Jia-sioii.
j the -nil ol tititll and ,, I i-hteoiislie-s slill
j niov, - on ill tl- hi;-.,- ,, loit Marl vis ami
p.itt lots, d ing in t!ie c t't-e of jil-tic- and
( ll'slty. Inn i . i -1 tin it last looks on ils re
' sph lull iii llloltis, and ihe, I ill hope and
j peace. It lu not L'""d. to give nji our hu-
I llt.lllllV illl'l llUtnllood . .11,1 1. 1 li.tsnli ii. if
' We W.'t. 1-H " I'll,
Tn
'I In
Ac
(
.111-:
appi. .a
1,1
t 'otloresis
- I ,
' I'll III !
q iie-l i lt b
u ,1,1 ,h ,,
I H, ,1 Lodl,
r; hand. "Will
. ;.. "' Ami
n i"'b. :.les tin;
- i-.ii w ill be
he: -, with one
pte--ii hopes
o'uiy be-pia-ds
' I' V "' the let
-' on a' eprc-s
. a ted slimmer
.- milieu that
w tn ii llie toll
lull
I The
. I in-
Ih.
I'' '
s...
k ,1
- b
'!'
1 1
pi
j sin
-I -I.
Hill
ily .
li i-
! i
.1, p. -I
on.
i led ..
,1
ti
otlit-r
; n ri.
"lllill-.
Ill.s-
The
imp
: inure
vv i
I.
,1,.,
.I,;,
" 'I pi-sing
in Sh, llabar
; an additional
in'. ,i i ! ,'t. It
. that tin- i haln
wlnttiiig their
I I the lilt It. Is of
' "ll 1 In- ''I ' rift'
V W.i.l. C..r.
Ull ai
I'l l .
appi
i p.
,it i
,pn
II to cal IV Itn
II Known here. I,m i
pion- o I impi at htni nt at
klli V es t.ir an-i' h- r al ta. k .
tinaueial r.-l um uion .o.- a
for
M"
I
"!!
A' )'. Hi
A I'lill l-p, in lent till
at Getty s'.iiig i-akei I 1 1
he was alfeeted by lln
battle," replied mine In
for Gelty-i.tirn. II i. k
keepin' are a bit ui"l'e e
dillictllt. to see vv hat
i uk I ,,1'itne
k t -CI how
It...
linn 1. itt ii -The
s. -till, oal well
di iv in' and hotel
nc, , ns "'in. ll was
I'll v oh iii e si-l Ils
atwecn tw ii lm
cash accounts v
for. but ,
f iiiiiI- is-.
koi into our
I i '
all."
h: s oldercd
I in- Wa-h
lint uiiliick-
'the lllc.le Maud I,- -, l it.
il statue ol R.."i r Wil l Hits !
ingioii i olit-i I i-ni ol w . , 1 1 i, , ,
ily tic i
Hog. r.
him. u
rl, out
ll, II! Ii I U'-lle
W ill It III to
st painted the
iiA-ne-s.
, ol
arve
-iim-
and I he s, uipioi
I he I li I In a li art
it hi- unit r ciiti-t
A V i i
pii sctib , I, nil -e
terdav. :ttf,l up-1'
qiie-lion, 'It In
w ith scorn and !
his intelligent n
tln r"
b.
io.l 'he ll-llll
ill 1 1 1; inia ."
lieplel.cl llT,,t
itis,vcr,-d. 'So
VI :t
bll.
,. llg till lo:t
iltlltt Il-IMCC.
I'se biilti
lllv and
Ami,, t ." 'I he name
I Ml Wot
M pi tb.i.-il a siilirag.-ui vv i
nu . Vv It It p, i ul la i -,- .
i-oi ih d at o
titlu Ai ,r.
A corresu
.11, h ilt of the Chill lesion V. i
I sSVsoiSectt larv Scwald : lb' looks n- if!
revelie lull vva- always inn ieinicnl ;iutl him
self up among the cobwebs solving some
problem. 1 cm liken him to nothiiiejcri ated
save a sly, gray, old rat sitting on the corner
of his hole and diagnosing a bag id corn.
Charivari point i out ihe cuiious fact that
the ollici-i! I 't in It join ual-, in tru'olincing
the visits -,i crowned person-, ginctully
mention the -tun which each i-i expected Ini
spend during his or her flay in l'tlris.
Length of purse has I'airly suppiant'ed length
of pedigree in popular ( stiiu'ittioii.
The Receipts nt the "Concert and Festinal,"
(or the benefit ol the bpisoiipnl ( hurcli, were
r '.i-:l.,gl 1 tL'g.'t--- Ifi'g"-1' ' ' v.."!-!.
kiflrttrW ItiWnntlwei
the exact amount. We fee
n alle to fthtafn
I conliilc.'it that
llie net orillils dill mil fall below i:i:!0
JiticlitrHj'ditrnaiiy VMhutrre. ' " " ''
lr.au the U,W..... K...,.l.rW.
OI'ISIOX of cillP.lt' Jl STICK (II W:
IX SlHUirtlllMR YS Vb'n.V
i.oi.i r.u
u lisos Lite word
the si ri
in u Inch Vve vv ollld -
when he sa
t .lug ," arc)
l l-f I'ldiJ
.1, In
ciy tew -pci t ,ii - ell- ii-1 : '. .
tnoial sens,-more than that ol ;i ,l,i,!
I he lii-iich, capable ol better I liim;s, c.ili i i.i'
to the pa-sions.i. the luull H tde 1- r an -i .
j'l l paljuibly m i-h, sinl-li r, all. I. tin H 1-n ,
'rtlipl. II id It Im-cii evill ritiomii.', . .
M c 1 1 . 1 Willi I i i . i a si hi t I . - Iii ii I., i. j- t
I'e--. 'is. li s, ddtti-r aboin In-is. ,ii a--i. -In
lb - n." I o , hit h no amiiioit i -I p it i . t ' .
Lllloll can ii.Ve lite tsolllnl ol nsoii:.i .
,111 g.v
i.-i le . . this .lii.tc, ol all nu a. -Inn
i ii l in la-l to ui-luli- in il . II:,
on- ,r,,t- s-iori-, serioiislv an-1 i
.ul. lb,, -
lll.llll-
. 'l.;lit to have s, Jc.l I,;- l,t
lint
. 11,. I
' the
1 1,
11' 1
,llll
. IIIOU-I lo 1, ,,
I lie -I -.1 - . -,t lice ssity . new I
bcloi,- him r,-.,l ie
Mich I
1
olollll-l IIS til ,t ,, sl I I)-, ,.,,. , ,
llllll' 'I I'V II, till-. I. s III' pi o'le, ll. . - -ill ,,-
:,..t', ,l :'. ,v , rrt incut . wl t 1!: i, n:
right- were acknowledged by all the world,
w.ieiiio war :io'iiu-t other nnllioit-i a war
national iu its ,r,qio,ti.,,s nnd obj. , ' ll-
liS'-n- Cl-,1 l .i-i ,. r,- IIt, ,1, 11, n,
I
I"
I I .
It-Ill ,1 1
i Fo It -I, i
ii I
,1.1 -ci,
pi.. - -.
-,,,,,.
hi in tl ,
hit 1
follow i - I by a I. I- I ,'i 'i
I. i -! I liir,-. I th . i
. I. I,t
'" ' v a ' . .: - J. ri . li 1 a. I 'I t ! I v C"'t. ' i ,'
i' vi it to I !.- ..I ii-lnal pl'oprielor I-I"! III, !
I", it , I 1 1,,. Ii - i: iii, it. o- v . ri iii. ni
111 tin- I ,1-C ol I Ollq.li si I 111 V te-.i I 1 I 1
Ii ill i H r ow m i - on the evai uat
lit"l occupied by till' p'll
1. 1 III'
111. 11,
"I'.-Vab- piopeitv. temporality set
returns to the loinier owner,, m in
ll
ot such pi" i rt v re-caplun i i It nui till , m in ', I
in t ittte ol vv ar." Win re, Imw cv . r. , i1 ti.- or I
piivati- piopeitv has been not mi i. ' s- .jn,-s (
l i-ed but i -Miti-e.-rleil and ali. mil. si. "sit, h j
lllleltat ii II I o t lie subject- l t he f-.i,
be linn II I led or continued a- t o I Iii :r let I n il
l ths-l-. as tin will of 1 he re-too-. I -.'t! i n -lie
-i-X. ri li-tl. L'lli'h d by -uch tnot'vi - ..1 coin '.
n- nt av mil u nc, his c n:n-i '-. n. , ni, .
n scrv ing the lenid riL'ht-,. ''. ' '.; j.m
cha-i rs iindi r sin h alii ttatiotis to l i , , i- ,
iiilifd lot ami li, ,t at ions,"
Tllf-C W t it! t III' hililplf I 1 , in I , el I In
''l' -I loll . I'lil I lit sc I llil 11 , -II.! "!, ,1-
iitl" I 'hit i .lll-t'n e. lie i p, I i mi i no'.,.' ,-t
Mr. Hui kt '- (lilltenlty in "(Ii i w in- ci i- : i, i
ment t,,i lre:i-oii aoain-t n w liolc ,,,
He ey, II all'.-i ts to think tl .1 t " ' In ,t -' It bit.
lloi'lent li-'lits. Mil It is lb,- , ,. ',' ',
r.ti VVVJO. CollCeded b I "...-:-., .., ,.
the t 'ontcdel.tl'' o.iviTliln ni. v t ll .1 '. .
only for the t-oiivi nil nee .,1 1 be '-.i nn , ,- n, a-Ilu-war
la-te.l ; and that a- -,--!! : il i,
ended, that which was , ni,.!..t ., I .,
, ,,.,'.( .,, ,.n,. b.-i-o.,.- a -, ., , . I i .
pi l -, In . ,,1 n.ir ,i v - i '.in I m .( i v
tlaioU ol loo laV. atld III IV be ... . . .1, I
ii::altt-: lot Ins it inns. , t ul , ' I it t
kllnll, -I -oil is that :,ln ion- .,,pit i, - I
hi- yoke li li"H. SlCM'li-, III, it tilt- .
i ni SI iii in their unavailing ( lliul to l In o
nil' tli.ii -nue.-ti -it with the I ninii, hiiving
wam-.l a i, , 1 1 w lto-e proporl ions entitled
them, a-, al' concede l( o the lights, i war,
by t' ir I I i hi ri- ln-i -tine foreign conquered
ttrr:. ries, at tf- m, rt v ot the coiii'i.crvr,
in oih.r word-, tho ihe means intended and
used lo in i v i la. ( '.institution hive by
their sin ce- ' di -lun nl It !
There is no j.la.ii. r p ige iii tin- common
law- than tli it whiih tiC.-V t tie i. -'nl nHffi
ol those who. haviito obevi-d a i'tr!ii gov
cruuieut, soveii i"ti iu its capaiities ami,
liiuctioris, altiraai Is ct ini' int,,i ilieres
lined Milt hoi il v .,! lliii w hu It had b.-eu displaced.--
thai nt ,'" iK'ing one ,, I i r in
noeelice. .Not w
idea of I ea.oii. ,, .
Hon. is ill all its
that instrutni nt.
There twele tint e
Kngbsh histot v .
lion of tin- pri:,
wars of the Ibis- s
It be denied that the
lined Ll Ihe ('olistitn-
i ' i-H ist not ntodiiieil ,v
.1, rived flout that law.
m lliorable nc ssii.ns in
l.i' n called lor tin- :t-.i
'. When the bloo -fy
t , i mi,- a! , d iii I hi- acci
shin ol llt-niv 'll I, vi, is uoiiiu in loins, ,t
blltll di-piltl d III I, s I'Xllie CI OW 11 ; Wh, lithe
Stuart auihottj i was. crts.pl-iccd by the sii -cessful
ll-nrp.tl :on "I li routwiit: and whin
the St Hart-, ',1 ! , I Ihe i est or at ion. win ag,, it
superseded bv tin' 11, n,se ,, Ibiliolil In
treating ol tin Iii -I ., , 1. 1 la-t ,,l Iii-i ,mi ,.
sions, Mr. .Itistite I '. .-st . 1 , i ritic vni,' some
jnrr ilit'iii" i pre
tracing t he v ulg'ir
Chase to I In di v i ti
Ills bun I It i b-i -i-i
thai a Icliipolal . ai
T,. .Is being king
Lord II .1.-, ai d
o.ly docliti,, ,i
,1
I IL'ht . "I kit g-. -a V - III
. Ill- l.ol.bh.p a ill .'-
i'. gi inc. w i- I lb in y
i."-t" l this be Ijttn-,
i-. w ii It W hat Color o I , w
I litili that a It gian, a bt
ot Ivlvvard tin: l bi:
as it nil, loll', I, d
call those w ho
lore the accession i
colisi-h I, ,1 a- tiaib i
rary allcgio,,.-. .. .1
t 1111 111 ti t ion y.'i pt ,
him while in t . : I ,
and cons, ,pn ntl ti.
ill legi , nice , ni I-1 1.0
p. iet V be i , at -1 ' 1 1 ( t , 1
The 'clevi nth "I li.
I'oi call ll a I, III,
Vt! vcr cpirhi t ol
-. . . II w as , liii r o
s- i"ii nf tin i row ll,
w ho pan! I i iih ll. il
.! Ii : 1 1 1 y -oi l o I' i i
trail, ir- tor so ,o,i g.
VII. Iho.igh slibs,-
qui nt to t In -1 II ati-ai t iol
For U l 11 U- 11 nu l.it.i red
cnacltTit patt ot lids 1 .
sliccl 1111U lutun: i.tsa -. lilt ulLulhle It. lit :
1, "i I'ii r
, at.. I const f pu nt 1
I jlelge of the lov a,' V ol
l! 1,1 ll ft It to Ilia , ll-t t'
I, W ill 1 ll-ll'I,. Is
past tlans;icli..:.-
I'h-il the -ul, i, -el-ol latg'and are botin I h.
the dill y ol their allegiance Iomivi ilu'tl
prim c and sovereign lord lor tin tiim . ing,
111 dctence ol htm and his rea' g on-l
every rebellious power thai might be I il-'tl
against him: and that whalsmvi 1 may hap
pen in the hirthne ot war again-! the tiiirid
and witl ot' the prince, as in I Iii-. itml some
time past it has been .-.-en. it isit,,t reasona
ble, but against all la v, leas.ni nnd good
i,ui'i ll, ,l .1:, I, subn ets -honl.l siill'.-r
for doing then line. Inly aud service of all,- i
gtsm-c. 11 then eriactetli "that no person
attending upon ihe king for the time Is-ing
in his wars shall, lof such service, U'coi.vici
or attaint rrf trcHsott-lfl' oilier nlTi-nre by act
ol I'lirliantent, or otherwise by any process
of law.'" "Ill re." i.iiliniics Foster, 'is a
fulljuul i&si pa.'Uiuj-iW'4iitsuu, thai.,
by Hie am ictil law and ftoiistiintion iif Kiig
land, founded on piinciplcs of reason, equity
and fttod couscicucCj tuu aUcgiiuice- ill tUtv
"subject is tii ihe" king (or the time Lein and
' ' ?
to lin ,,,. Th,, lh,,n te , ,
'".I'd "pon a rational mil site tH.tloni
I Hi- k-
th tli.it iT'i'rr'iin anil nllruituire
-, ccc'-i-..' ittit.,. He hopi til for prods)
. it- n li.'iu the (. row n, and he paycth Ins al
' I' i,ii "- l" H in Ihe person of Inm whom
pop. it i. 1" I,,, si ,1 It III I it 1 1 :,d pea. Clble possession,
i ' ' j , ,' 1 1 i . a I .' ! il. i .ini. ih riot in-,. II. e qui stinn of title;
tl" l.iltl. I, ttl.el Isllle li.'l al-lllllCS, lllU Is
If i' I' i-i,ie to i nlet tut. i thai quc'tion ; but
,e -itlli Itn lot ml a in I loin which ttie bjess
l' . - "I ti' ' i ll, l ii, in . Ic ,el t , peace and plell
ty t a. and Mure he pay celt his aUfgiarrce,
an.l tl i- i-,n-!!i.i.t la.v sci itreth htm against
a'! "ber ris-koiiiin:- on that account.'
". I t. kins.' savs D l.-raeli, "a mighty ath
I, ti in I v a-l all n a ol the first Kliglisll
rev .-Iii' ion. w a- om- ol our grcauHaw yerr,
..li"-' niol il intiep.dilv ei-cded evtrll bis
P',,1',1 ud rud'tioii iii the raws of our eon --ruin
ion ; he take- no station in the paire of
out Ii -rio us, ; yet he is a statue which
-lm ni. I In - pbu -i"l Iii i niche." This great
in in. v. ilh all the other judges (if Kllgland,
:l--ellibleil togellnr ill t lie lOxcllcqllcr Chain-
ber,
t inn
ll,"se uncertain aud tempestuous
uiiaiifuinuslv resolved, (as will lie seen
i', hi "i '.-til lines' ns he calls his reports)
', rt. 'ti. , a- follows
"A king who is a 1 -urper, granta ward
ships, licenses ot alienation, escheats ; thisvc
giants aregooil, and shall be ill force against
iheiiottibil kinir; so ot pardoits, and other
, 'rants w hi, -it do not concern the ancient
,,t h s In, i ) , pati itiroiiy oi the lawful King, uor the
,,-,iiin tc, i, ' aotii s bctwei ii loin and lorclril pllnci-1.
I , ' , .In,,:, i, , I ,i : . tl . i th,- in 1 the llsur-
it-, f. , j- ' " ' , I l , " I l ' i nlil ini Lin;.', aud all w llo suh
!',, , unit, i , ":,i pr-licri-re. The crown was
j.., , , , , i i" . I i..-iwe. n lln- two hoii.se ut York and
n ,., i , , 1 "I I -i , , t..,ls, i,.l yet tliu ads
i ; , - , , , . . I 'i " : i - al i - an. I ;n ' ei linn nt in I he reign
h- , ,r !: ':- . i t' c'.rnp. t itor-. were continued
',,,-, ,:; ,';, h, rh r'-p,,t:ve p ii In utie. its. These re-n-
1 1 1 1 . -1 - itMrni'i'li- b,c:iiise I he common peo-
,. i .'.,,i,ol pm i the title lo the crown,
in. I :,!s,. to . ,.t , ;, ii.-'ii; 'I't'l .-"i,,'lsl'n."
I'., . ll Pi. .Ill Ili a , I tliulsi'il,
s.i ( :"' iij'rt-ui.i i. j rl.
I' sit, I, i th,- doctrine ol a monarchy,
i ,t oii"l,t lo be that of a republic, espc
ill1, win i l, Ion he war, allegiance wa,
! -ay the It ist, ilicitlnl Ix-tween the two
powers coiupeting for ascctidancy t Judge
i h i-,- i , ml, I multiply instances such ns
have iiia ii citeil, only he is a "paiiuar
iU'le. .
Lruihtk.
TIIIC HKVOl.l'TIOS.
Tin- New- York Time discovers that the
lb i oristructioii bill "violates every cardinal
piita iplv ol our govcrument, autl is at vari
aiicx w ith tiie clearest letter of the Cousti-
:.i.,"ii. t ill iiiai, in vert tieiess, it is a viry
: I law. and is working very good result.
I I he natural inb n ti. e would lie that the car
' ilinal principles ot our government are all
v t on. g and that the Constitution isastupi.l
' il , . lm! the 'Vim does not mean any such
thing : it ine.iiis that in a revolution till law
I i t-es lo I,.- of any avail, nnd force takes the
i place ol light. Wc have then been in a revo
lution, and ale still iu one. Who have been
Hi - r. v ..iiitiotii-ts ; devolution is mi upsct
' Hug ot ii former government and a changing
I ,, nil, i. The Constitution was the govern
Int hi ol tin- I nitial Stales ; if it is so no
, , i'n g , r , a - the I iiiiii. states, then the Rcpub
be ,u i- th.- levolutioiiary party. There isto
' vr vn w nothing ini onsistcnt in tit Itucoii-
; -mi. - bill with iho principles of the Re
piiM.. tin putty, on the contrary, it is a
I.- -ll'. I Stilt ol t belli ; , ir woiihl a sim-
1 i' i I in. pa scd in tims of proloiind peace
with -ul any provocation, applied iotlie.
.-ali ,, New Y'nk, la- iiidefensible upon
, ;::i,,pi, Ijihcr the Constitution is
p.,
tin in vv liieh case, according
.11 "I the Uenubliciiiis who
v i ,i . 1 i i i he licco nsmnsiHin bill arc perjured
It iiinis - or liir o soiui! olhr law which
has powerjo justify false swearing and dis-olK-'ilieuec.
It was just precisely beeanse the Republi
can party held thai the Consiituiioii w s not
the supreme lW that the Southern States
seceded, and it was precisely upon ihis
question whether that party in power imi-l
mil be impotent for mischief unless sided by
4s,s- iaittt ih Kortheriiand the Southern
lleinocracy split. We insisted thul they
should evliiillst peacellll opp,,slioi, lid tin V
aiusitired rtou the great mass ol uh ii hi Ihe
Ir, , St ates would, if a war came, light them
jti-l a- h ud it they were right us it tlrey were
vv rt mg. - -
,v,ov . i v. .1, s cannot le chaiiticil ; ci,u.Li
tin to .. i ri v may Is-a dream, ut die
I ci .' . s ....r lo- with the Coiisi ii hi ion ot
i... I i . I sratcs ; il lies with no ii w ho did
in. .. in ci i . w .mid not oliev it, w tio did
I., be ihcir jjoverillnelit,
e called thellili Ives li ir
am)
V. I'. W.trlil.
I"
limt is in blooiii in New r
ih, New Orleans 1 rJtrrnt reminds
I"
,v ho hud it inconvenient to
sity now. that they will have
,,il pp,,i 1 iitiity Kthirded them in the
inm, 1 oi r.n',7.
I MVi ii-ti, M MIA7.INK. The literary so
1.11,- ,1 nn I nivi rsity have ih-leiuiinesl to
'-h 1 111 i"ii7inc next session, entitled
I In .ignii.i I'liiversity Magazine " The
.hi. .is have Ik-cii already selecled. We hope
v.til ni.it with an abundant success.
! 1 1.
....
,', ChrunirU.
I M. -K. Church South, is It.tijtors.w
' lb 11 p Doggett recently organized an Au
i 1 uat 1 ' 'i.ieience, numbering twenty-five
; in 1 n is.t r 1 111 Illinois. Some four thousand
1 aurcn rni misers are n-presented. TheCon
' 1, ti'itiT w as held at Clinton, iu the central
t pal I ol Ihe State.
1 A great many "colonists", were prevented
1- till! in poii i j It, in icgistcring 111 .lettersou Wanton yes
t: it thoiisi.li tn, , t 1 1 1 . . tlirough the agency ot some active
ll.nt law ran te di-"-; wt.o.U. rn- the public gratitude
L.i thus th voting their time and toll. 1 hey
had 1 nie' iu squads of various numliert, as
; i- trom Louisa cuunty. Htrhinimd Kh
1 11I Grant is said lo have replied to
1 t,--in ,.i Sin ridan,- but not through the
prints!. He did uot know of Sheridan's tel-
cgruui to himself, until be saw it it, the
vv n-unicou C 11 ir. IS III IV. Ul' ll," Hill
lo have liecu much oflcndull.
Ilt.u. Gatk.-The New York Herald is
urgent nay, clamorous in its appeals to
Congress to open "Hell gate. Really, we
think the Jlmilil is most exorbitant in its
demands. Congress has done its best, and
it Lhu gate is not, wide open the fault is
certainly not with it. Bwmtntl Ihnj.iitclt.
I Mi-i u burst. It is claimed,, that there
is sufficient evidence now in jMwaeasion ol
the committee to warrant the impeachment
of the President should Congress decide it
Admiral Tucker, formerly ot the Con
in the navy of Peru,
MR. SK W. I BD oy SOCIA T. INT K ll
VOVliSK.
Our si-ier Territory, North Carolina, was
in a broad griji two weeks ago,. at the pres
ence witt.l i her' limits of imtj.;dixttn
guislied ln,hvidna!s. o having had the
Ix-iiellt of g.sul sis-iety for some years, their
arrival threw her in quite a nervous sts'i ,
um I the t nl ire nommtluily were "on llospi
table thoughts intent." The lew hen-coops
overlooked by Sherman's bnmmnrs were
aca.rcliiuXliir spring chickent, the biggest pot
w as put on to boil, and In r Jut alderno n
consumed extia quaiitittea of snufTand fran
tically aeralchcil their bald pales ia the al
tempt to concoct loyal, reconstructed speech
is lor Ihe occasion.
It is needless tossy that their efforts wcte
crowned with success; indeed, a delightful
torgetliiliuss of the lalu Ktruggle and the
present woe piev ailed.
Everything passed off harmoniously. Mr.
Johnson, treading nniv more his native
heather, was bland and besi lli i nt, Mr. Si
waed facetious and forgiving, the test ol the
party ditto. Kxcciitive. military and "tar
heel" represent:!! i vi hob-noblied togcthci ;
loyalty II iwcd like water, and the band dis
coursed "Happy Validly Polka." All the
world looked on anil exclaimed, "What
hospitjilitv ! What magnanimity and sweet
accord ? " -
Hut it sti iki s us that our well beloved sis
tcr iu misery would have hesitated almut
emptying hcipardcr nnd lipensing so lav
ishly of "Iren-oit" rosoine oftlie C'tests, h:ul
Post muster General Randall's clerks sent to
her borders w ith proper dispatch the recent
letter of Mr. Seward lo Admiral Dahlgrt-n.
Il seemslhat this Diblt'e, in eotwmsiici
of a I nited Slates squadron, refused to sa
lute the 1'ei avian flag liecuiise itl was upheld
by Commodore Tucker, nn ex Confederate.
The matter being laid before Mr. Sewsid, he
tells the Aibnii.il that international etiquette
requires him to pay the usual rcsjiecf to a
foreign ting, irrespective of the officer in
charge of it, but adds : "This direction will
not interfere with I lie proper and patriotic
determination of Admiral Dahlgren, ami
the officers under his omma.ud, to decline
personal and individual intercourse, not in
volving international rights and duties, with
reln-ts and traitors against the United States,
wherever aud under whatsoever circum
stances they may be found."
Now although two years have elapsed
since we laid down our arms nnd took the
oath, we nre slill considered rebels aud trai
tors, else the military government would nut
exist. The Sherman Sltellubargcr bill says
we arc such, nnd it would tie high treason to
deny it. Hence, when Mr. Seward went to
North, Carolina, ate territorial chickens,
drank aeupernong wine and cleaned his
teeth with a. territorial dogwood stick, we
accuse him of having 'personal andindivid
ual intercourse with Ttuiels and traitors in
fact, of disobeying his own orders. It was a
right shabby trick in the Secretary, and if
North Carolina has Hot pride enough to re
sent il, wc shall. Honthtrn Opinion,
tii n n.niCAL PMiTT' nt
OVTU.
We find the following communication in
the Rome (Ua.) Courier, and If the dis
closures made are true, they are enough to
alarm the whole country :
"All are doubtless aware that there is now
in our midst a political orgauintion under
the name of "The Black Republican Parly
of Georgia;" but few, perhaps, are aware of
Its systematic' operations. Permit me to
give yon a few Stems of this party's progress
in South and South w estern Georgia, as I
learned them from a Northern man, who
has made considerable investments in col
ton lands in ttiht part of the State; Bnd is
this year running a cotton plantation there.
The. Muuve Wmittet),,ot . the new
.arty consists of seven one for each con
gressional district. The committee mini for
the tr tlistrirr is entornt man bv the
mime of Simms, who resides in Ravannah.
He ia now out on the work nf organizing
his party in that District, accompanied bv
one Cipoiln Trie ftardiim bo Was Binnecleif
w ilh the Bureau at Thnmasville. This man
having been either dismissed, nr somehow
severed M connection ' tritlf 'the Bitrran, fs
now engaged m m miM perl)',
the extreme Republicans of the North. Ue,
it is saitl, has a ftitjid iif f 13.000 at his com
in ti n d , t ri be u serf fn " thrtlnrt tHttrirf. Hi
supplies the charters for lodge iii every '
county oi ihe District accompanies the
executive committeeman, and aids him in
the 0rga11iz.it iou, is advised of the nrgani
rition of every other lodge, its number,
officers atid place iif location, and receives
monthly rcairts from every lodge in the
State.
"The private doctrines of the party,
made known to every member when be
takes the oath, and enters the' lodge, are
the following, in substance, as printed in the
charter of each lodge ; . ,,
"1st. Equal division of the entire proper
ty of Um country. :" ',' '
M. Equal rights, civil, social and politi
cal. ' " '
;id. Entire, and forever disfranchisement
of all leading secessionists, with total con.
fiscatlon lor them.
4th A solemn pledge that CitngrrMj t jta
next session, shall, repeal the i-ofton lax 011
all cotton mi-ssil and -owaed ity.Avnimm ; -but
no repeal of fax a. to. tli CottOU raised
aiid owned by white rin-.n. N
"Tlnn mi other and sundry ' matters in
these articles ol laith considered and declar
ed to lm iitiiil iiin ntiil. , An oath ia taken by
every 1111 -in ber, on his initiation, to carry
out the docilities in all his votes ; and these
lodges in each election are to nominate the
candidates lor every office. The members
of every lodge are 10 meet at some selected
place, coiiviui. ut 1.1 Ihu jMillsnueiTls vieTf
as they can, and at a cerlain.hour of the day
of election, are to march in double file to the
polls, and deposit the ballot which has been
supplied tliciii by their lodges at this meet
ing." Are these the aims nunl methods of the
sjiue party in NottU Cwohua. Liiiculiitmi
L'vurur. ,1
The Radicals have twenty colored ncgr.es
and ten w liite ones traveling in the South
as missioiiarifcs. Koine of tuciu travel around
on the cars or ou guubmits, like Kellev, but
the majority travel'oi tjs.t with packs on
their backs aud sponge their living and 'to
bacco from the lowest clusa of Guinea lie
Jfle, - - .' - s.,w.-, ': '
The" New York Tintee has a verv sfron"
article against the euotinous Jolly of makiuii
an Ireland of the Boitfh, ias" the Radical leg.
islation propoees. But passion rules the
day, and reason must biih- her lime.
Greeley ttiT'nkf that liirtiin Rowwn jVeliM-r
docs not like niggers because he is a "oo.,r
I oritictsm of "Nojoiiuel".
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