Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / July 18, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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L V.0JL.3 -itettuitm: Nra3ATtrRT)AY JULY IS. I, s(S. 1 NO. 14. 1 I 1 SENTINEL. WM. R SEA I UN UAXH.S,. S VTUBDAY, JAJLV 18. 188H. -r - V-i i- Iu uo possible effort which "Gov." Ho), .ien could have made, lo dd to the bad , ..r iu which lie it belt) l.y the true and good people of the State, coulil behave tiecu mare successful thn fjy hi lameleM per ti;an movement against thir two Asylums. Wire his count ia oilier jSMuecl tu be en tirely unexceptionable, be caa make no de- 'kM'WM tot J. wbkh could justify hiin, in ibe putilic esti wation, in appointing such, BtsaTjJs lor the imoaxeinent 0f those institutions. The ebsrscters ol the men, their, incapacity, and ikn ibe purpoae to place those two iusti tutions under partisan control and influence, re too ridiculous aud abominable to admit ol any define whatever. f Alter a large outlay of moiwy, and great effort ou the pertot the General Assembly, lo place those institutions 'on a proper footing- after having secured the best possible management, under the direction ,il Suervisors and Directors, in the eelec tion of officer well adapted and qualified lor tbeir positions, end at a time when both institutions were more largely useful than at any period of their history, to have i.mceived the design of disturbing their .,ierations, simply with the viewol placing tlie whole matter under a strictly Radical itgime, without regard to the wants of the poor uufortuneti-s tor whose beueflt tb.se iuatitution were established, waa.-aiojply diabolical. No act of his life will prove no dsmuing, as bis determination, regardless ol humanity and the public feeling, to re move from otiloe tbe Supervisors and Direc tors of those institutions, with tbe view of having competent officeis removed lo make way lor inexperienced and incompetent ones, sitnp'y to place them iu Radical hands. 3o far as we know, Mr. Holden, aud hi abettors in this matter, are tbe only people in tbe State ho fef cotlld brook the (jlea ol makiug th Aayhjui partizan iuatitu tions, to be controlled by political feeling partizan hatred to Dr. Fisher, he tried to induce tbe General Assembly to romo him, to make a place for Dr. Griasom The General Assembly scouted the proposition. We observe that some inemliers o( tbe Senate were particularly loth to confirm the new Board of Director offered by "Gov." Holden.-for th InatttutioD for tire Deal, the Dumb and the Blind, aud stood out for some days in their opposition. Home of U rwwuasr iei bs-lkoaa oiiiiiiied. U) eiia arming the Board, were uolcredilable eith er to their beads or hearts. Several were opposed to tbe new Board, for the reason that they believed it bad been gotten up with the iew of removing Mr. Palmer, the Principal,' wbo was known to he a good etBWjraawWsvaansiiiaj MMMjmJBgeWU ly censured by tbe peoj! That was a good reason ..; tst da r s)pplw with great fore Bw, Ffah( r, M jWell as to Mr. Pslmer.' .The ideas,' suggestel by some of them", ttt If JhTg: m' wtftiiiaT U tlu party, was ajowy taeao lt? why tbey should oppoaeljisTmovaL NeiltwDr- FUh er nor MM PatratT, nor any officer nnected with tbe tva inatitutiophavftwqr conduct ed them it tim.tMf-ffb1 have condiieW'tl Vfp't "rf the St ate, steadily keeping iu view b real in teresu of the poor unfortunates committed to their care. If either of tbem had ever interests of a pW " W Would not - have been there, or we should have tuged theii removal . They have fToided even the ap pearance of partyisifl in their adiniulstra tion, and w protest sgainst' introducing it into the management of those iustitu-tioMb-,- . . . ; 1',...'.-.:.' The Board of BapervUort appointed Gov. Holden for the Insane Asylum, and the Board of! Director' recommended by him for U Institution for nth Deaf, the Dumb and the Blind, plainly indicate. i purely partizan Oeslgn. Such Boards would be standing insults to th officer of both InsUtotlQM, nnless tbey have themselves deoedd, toU Bdkl evi. tb bewar trolled bt bectored over by negroes ami scallawag. t wbt no decent man or wo man will allow, f X : It i dan to th Stat and lo tiioi ioti tutioni, if tn General Aaaembly ha any ssoM at moral ipoalMliiy , nd of th Clara 4lli oIotuBte claasea prpvided lor by thoa institutions, f(Ir thai Mly forthwith to Mct hiog tlair c mtrol fm Oovernor Holden or horn y fUrtf, Mid pinfitg l4."wnlr; tri4 coBtjl ofCf5elJemei' f eharae tar as woold positif Iy ur Ur Oeoerml Assemb)y.jnd the people, thet they bould be properly tVtuducUtl. ' II th General 'As sembly fcad Vny iBdepeodcncaii wa not t slaveufpeity. U would ptit it foot duwn upon any tendency td control tbose institu tions by party manageruenti A young mes s Deinorratie Club has been formed ia W ilminsrtoBi Toe .-, meeUr g wo addressed by Esj, T. O.I'oisMis, CtA. J. VT. Atkinsoa nad f r. Jo- M.Jln .X h following permanent office were elected, i-. PrvaidenV R"S Moore, Vton Preaj deriW JnoTowsn. rV.I Haas, fl A. Ashe; Corresponding retretary, . fl. Martin ; li cording SecreJUru, Jm, J Jang, Jno. C. James:' Tre;irer. U, G. Flanner. Wil- mington na Urns art I nobt Simple. Lrf c uavx Mack." Such was the remark of dm. Grant, J.WgWto Vhhw nsimrnlks. WW response has it met f If Gen. Grant Jf tlad uiied such sn npn-ssion, s n i the 5 j surrender of Gen. I.ee, t'vtrv one would rhavai e.puiiiW, Auum ! It wuttld. U i " P, D" 0 people woulil liave le lieveil Mpi Then be was surlicitntlv mii- ted with ttrif,-. Then he' hud hec oint o,ntte satitfied with the I. loo. J of the tb. unin.U he h"d to death, when be lbre ihetn against Lj-t'i impregnable hulwtrk.oulj to 1 butchered, and with the blood ol tbe thousands ol Union soldiura who perilled iu Southe n urisom. because be So ttuliUitu Ty'fuslJ'ixcrlaoge' prisoner.' " iuVfitFf euoog'l of war lor tbe nonce lie , then, tbe simple, stubborn soldier. vitb uo aopirations for political office ; la- bad not then been corrupted by the political annus phere and aieoeiations of Wssbirnjton l ity. All! it takes mure uervo to resist ilui con taininuii iu ol the political ccs? pools of Wasbinglou t'ity, than it did to command ibe Grand Army of the Potomac. A bird can scarcely fly over that city ami wholly escape its uoxioiis and infectious almos phere. It bus bi-en fir to much for Gen. (Irani. I (fence, while he talks of "peace," war is in his heart. He cries "peac e,'' and yet lends hini-ell and his Influence to tbe corrupt party which has kept up the Wu, unon the Soinb. ever since ttherinan closed it To prove tbe Radical 'party atill means nothing but utr upo;i tbe South, let the reader poodr the billowing infamous bill, which passed tbe lower House of Congress, ou the 3id. iustaul, aud is now Kloic the Senate. Read it ; " A Bll.l. TO PROVIDK KOH TUK ISWl'I OK AK PUK Tilt UK oV 1I1K M11ITI. He it enacttd, ( the Senate ami Ilovte of Reprciu rdutivrs of the United States f Anier ioi, in Coriffreti ntemMJ . That ihe S reiary of War be, and be hereby is, auilioiix 'il ami required to tleliver to the Governor ol each State and Terriloiy represented iu tbe Con greas of the United Stabs, at the seat nl government of such taie or Territory, for tbe use of the militia thereof, as many ser viceable Springfield rifl.-d tnuskels ol call bre fifty eight, with nocouiremeut aud equipments, auJ serviceable Held pieces, with carriages, caissons, equipments, and imple ments, as the Governor of such State or. Tirtitory' B&3fqnr ioe''W;a--f'-itm' loynl militia therein, not exceding two thou aaud rifled ruuketa, with accou.retneuts and equipments, and two field pieces, with carriages, caissons, equipments ami imple ment, for each Congressional ilistrict and Territory so represented, upon thJ cenificate of the Governor of such -Slate or Territory, allowing to tbe satisfaction ol the General fjt tbe Army, that Ihe regiments and compa nles for whicB such ordnance and ord nance stores are required are duly orgauized of loyal citizens ol such Stale or Territory, BadnT tlrpi, M4.iuchyrdnjnc r and ordnance stores shall thefcaltcr remain the proM.rty of the United Stales, subject to lliu i out rot ol Congress Such a bill suits our amiable "Govern nor," exactly, who always i a pwe man ! With H,M)0 infsnuy and seven well mounled butteries m this Stale, and all i"trmlw- -tntt,1-' turn Uotttin antler iu IJMwS would cut quite a figure. Then, he thinks, be could issue bis mandates, whether lawful or not, and tbey should be olieyed. To o( ficerand equip that amount of force, alone, would coal the Stale $"O0,0WI at least, and then to pay and support thcin a yenr would coat over a million Will the Legislature eucoursge any such nonsense? Will it thus needlessly iucrease the publio iltsbt, aud run the learful risk ol embroiling our people in civil conflict ( e hope net. We hope the General Assembly are men of ftux that they are not blind to tbe teachings ol the past, and thai they are war and bloodshed. Nothing uiider Heav ens will as certainly do it, as the armit g and equipiug of Holdeu'a pet "loll" militia. When that tiling Is done, 'we should mil be surprised if every mau in the Btate were armed to the teeth, jritbin tweoty-lour beruxav K the pubuu-Uad any coiltideoca in Badical prtfeisioui of pfewe, ni orw" would object to arming a few militia, if it were necessary to preserve order, Nu one objects to organization, but every sensible man feel tbat an honest and reliable judiciary and kk1 Jaw, Ul da more to preserve order and pence, than a million of bayonet tnsucA AwlaVA ', '' ' Tun tDtci hs goo for;b yit xoot a cruml of patronage, (n th wy of offlt; or ntfJofnmti,1' ia to be given to DesoocraU or Conservative. , TU rule of proscription i as broad and empbstio, as it is pi ssible to snnouaoe Vy well. However much we may regret th .necessity, the doty J forced pon lb,etiusnen pf North Carobo ol Sterling the itsui In th .name fcjpirit in whirh'it is preswuteilu lt i bat rule that will not woik both wy. B long as Ibis fettling of e iadictivaita and pro riptiou goterosthavacHion HadicaU, it i an fra perative duty. duty of aelf protction po eisr part, td ignore,"in every form)tUoe who ar actual! by such spirit. It would be tbe height of tuiwdal toil uppt Radical wbttea and bleik to-nt f owm throat. W repeat ur former interrog tswy s Stippo th rtarrtWralieiitBil . Gaum auv 'tne'cbarits, cbanSc irloyr and firmer, generally, were to net upon tb policy of the Radical leaders; what ; would become of tb Radical masses f ' ' ' ' Aroont the bearer -ol wov. Vance, in felcbrfWfid. were tbe Itr.Ii. Curry. tbf Re. Geo. W; Langliorn, ,nd several other of'th Richmond cl.ergy, b!g(i eompU Sfasaal tsv Nurtb Cwruiiua InVotU f'O,, , ... V-.... jii i. t.iin iii'..iiH.if ,a ainnrfe-' .-..j.: :.. X Tlw Goldabtiro' jA'"f dcalgnatot 111,, man "who write btmnelf Governor ot JKorrti tlHroliB,"- M "bt ttfrophofW JIOSDElt OFFICSBS. Souie one offered a hill tl uil,r it. jthe; it w nm'mncr. 're- I outfiinr' that l...r..n i...ra .Hi,.,. shoiibl ouij I,, minirtd to give Ixuliis to the ! extent of tbe lia'.ilm. s ot tlwir ofuves. This i u tight euouijli, aud M uuite aa iiiiucove- lumuujjon (lie Ksdical ideas we have heard adram-ed upon the subject. Nothing is inoie proper, I nan that en ry otlicer, who has ibe custody ,, pu' ln iii -' n ix or ot those of other peojle. should ;ive a luu d suHiciently lalge In i-ovi-i Ins el, In,- I in I i 1 1 1 V . A shor'. tinie so, we uio!eilaiui, oue ol our carpe.t-bag pbiloipher, who bt longs !o the party "luoial ideas, gave it out, fhat ft '' rhrrnitia-We "rrt:terjWf"'-'Bn7- bonil, if!er one A.iJ been ei.orsrif and eL'ded the )ile. Iiule l, some thought that it was ridiculous to require any Uiud, liel cause the nle Lecuiue bis set urily when tbey elx u-d loui. Ak tbe people it that would do Ii in-itsnce, in Ibis (unly, Ibe SlterilT wum-l bits $10,000 ol fiinds I't'longiD); lo at one lino?, the 8lieril) t. ery one inn.t llu ,uMir and to individuals, 'I be rule has been to require Hive a bond of f tO.OOO. Ev m.- Hint ibis is not too large. Hut, wbeibei the bond be large or ni'usI), the security sb.ouhl slws be ample Tbe pub lic have been ni'iih- aw an- of the stiength of I he bond cm n by ibe present SheriB. Does it strike any one that it is too heavy or that the. securitv is loo strong? If t omtuisaioueis do not inj ure a proper bond, tiey are respinsible, as well as the sxurith Are they no .' Tbk DllfH HBiM Km I V, I II K t'l I v We are gratitied to tee .rd that there Was no additional disturbance ol ibe popular quiet, on yesterday. Our la abiding people have manifested a singuhir, but most commenda ble, forbearance, loelei I be exceeding provo cations to which llo-v loive been subjected. Wo do not eliu.'i- ilui ib was "Gov." Hoi den's fur-? t.i Mute a no', but we do charge thai the wlnle i.udency of bis law less interlereuce wiln the legal autbontiea ol tbe t ily was to produce one, and that, in tiie in c iiiip'ishiiieni ol bis partizan designs, be se-elns lo be eslhill as to const queuces. We b'aru that the most perverted and falsvi statements hsve beeu made, by the Radical paper, as to tbe series of aftrays which occttrrcd during the exclfCnieBl i iTilesdsy. We firif deem it wortfi wbiVe' to go into panit ulais, but we unbesitatingly atsscrt.on ftle aiilbonly of tho-e cognizant of the facts, thai it was only by excessive prudence and lorliraraiice, on tbe part of jiolite aiid citizons, that a serious riot was prevented. Hundreds of negroes and others deserted (heir employment for the day and collected about the Mayor's Oliioe, some of whom were turbulent and I lireateuiug. A rjdMcjtcetin Uni 4J'fHJ0oyers I nor," ill hisarbilntry sueubes of authority, will, we are greut.ly apprehensive, leail to popular commotions all over the State. If be thwret peace, let him ( online himself within Ibe bounds of bis constitutional pre rogatives. We counsel our friends every where to quiet and oficilicntc lu law. -Let tstsm-JuisijalIaUijli ,lm. kw',BbBywl,Hl?'W V.M-. other ii to the laic, mhf ther they be in kiuk ur line plucts. Let ibem lie peaci'abb-and torbenr- ing, but, at tbe same lime, firm, resolute and c!et Trained ! Tint MuMLii'ii. Statl's. The Muni cipal Imbroglio remains iu elutu quo. The Mayor an I old Hoard atill hold on to their law ful positions, l rtitied, as they are, by the opinion ol most eminent Counsel, and the general sentiment of the community. We learn tliRt Gen. Canliy deolines to interfere with tbe military, whoso interposition ha been invoked by "Gov." Holden, without the most conclusive evidence that there is forciU otitrui;lio to tbe exercise of legal and constitutional aitthoi ity ; and that, witli a view to lurniwg a correct opinion in 'the premises, he lias requested lo be iu lorme l of the clause ol the Constittion, if any, which gi vet the Executive ny author ity to make such appointments, smf also to be furnished Willi a bri.il ol the argument of tbr Counsel lof the city.- 'We-preanro that these have ti-n lor sided, by tele graph. ' The Mayor and Gonnffiissioa(S deserve all commendation lor tbe manly stand they bave taken in vindication of law, against tbe Executive usurpation. Many ot the party friends of 'Got." Holden do not befitale to regret his course m the matter, and to call it by tb mild name of a "blun der " There re some "blunders,'" which are crime, and this may be classed as 6iie of them. Wbeu party malignity ia at the I reecb, the gun mdl go oft? half-cocked. We have no doubt that "Gov." HnMen bwnstlf it fully convinced of bis precipitancy We leant lit a priitlir'irt'fc!' duced in Ihe House, on vectesdayl looking to the investtlore nl tbe KxecnrW whh-ex-traordinary powers. Wu bve not aeee it or hesSd lis provision fully, stated, aud therefore w lorbear, comment. . dmitti. We eongratalatn tjie, gmnl people ol Iredell, that their worthy reprt sentativea, Messrs. Davidson Mid Nlcbotauo, were, on yesterday, admitted to their aema in the Hne of ileprewntartvt s Ry the- exertions of tb IJou. Nathaniel B ydtn, their utsabilitiei were reinoved by Congress, Wkyinc. -f - The other gentU men, banned by tb How ard Amend men t,s tchtH it becomes a part of the Ftsdurs) ijwnlu! jyu, ailstilljji.kuii.fttllj excluilesl. We no not complain, uoneter. V hev ceased tn te urprlet':'af any jjetrate. Wts;iilier asitj nor f xpct, tiy thing of tbem; and' it wilt b only when some extraordinary and daring net of polit eJ ytliiBT i -ansnBiatod, -tbat mn asfatl )b?m.J&.P-'f3. tiisje1n.fet g i i-ii! ".Sl? yrt - Xsr-t TKACIh TrM! following is wcirput. The web and woof of Radical editoriali.ilig is made up of "the rebellion," rebel," "irailor," "dis loyal," copperhead," dec. The New York WotU thus aitig Vt.: , . , "Ffariieaiirk of all ihe leading arti'Me ol the Itcpubliciin press troin the present time till the Srd ot NoVemU-r :' Copperbesl relief. traitor. ..disloyal red b'anded rebel . . . copp, rh. sd .treason ...Indus copperhead trai.or disloyal plotter couspiuicy CopM:iTiesil lebel relM'l disbiyal. conpeibead . treason traitor. rels-l 1 Such epilbeis, when in: ,1 nl Ihe Noiib. ' by honeul and consieitt w ar nieu, who re ally fought upoa pi o of the I'nion, are not ipl till ,.ir. ! t In- .li'lence ve, IbouoB tbey are si ill .ry ol. rt lon.ible H ii,t whan we eou.ider thai, iu most cuaes, suiyli epitbefM are now upjilust by loirupl men, at the North, who lavored the nnt from sordid gain, to get a good contiavl, or tu get a good chance to stia) futliiture, or goods, or spoons, il is past endurance. These epithels are applw-d to tbe true rr-en ol the S null, and of ibid S'ate, by misera ble cariet haoer-4, some of whom wore humiKtrt iif (lie war, out aud out I h lives, who took people's horses, lurniture, pianos, jewelry imd books, n nil sent them on Noiib to their Irietnls. and now Imvc tbe iiud'icily to look while people iu the I'm e and call tbem "rebi Is " In all stiell cases, it would not be -amiss lor ever former "rebel'' to plant his list between the two eyes of every such crealme. We have la-en told that, in more than nmi instance m Ibis Stale, our women recognized the faces ol some of Sherman's hummer in candidates lor mlii c. Besides this, Ihe-ie eiitlieU arc employed against our peipie vvili most vindictive ness by loruler sei-esslotiists and war men, who then, as now, wen- mere public plun derers, seeking office and place and posiiiou, without dcisrt oi merit. Who more ready to assail the true men in this Stale, tlikn itoldeii, and Coleman, mid Hiogden, am) others, now chief priests in the liinlical ranks t They were among the ttralltt rebel in tint BouUi ; bey tlieu -jiioyeil rebels to fire Rotith and ure reln'Is uill. Those taunted by -thesL -itieri, as rebels and traitors, are tbe only true Iriends of the government and of the Constitution, Our detainers are Ihe true reliels and revolution ists and us irpers. They alone oppose the Constitution, trample upon the supreme law ot thti land, and are seeking to rwtabA lish a military despotism In Ihe election ot Gen. Grant. They .are the relicts, who de m e. UisXiatjoj 41 they had list is due tbem, what justice demands for them, they would ink into in famy, sjietdily TUK VHOVKST. Th following is the Protest, entered of remd by Jm geotiemeu wiiowe. names are annexed, against the shameful action of the so called House ol Ki preseutatives, in excluding our Reporter, because ol his em ployment of tbe word "negro," as an ethno logical designation. It wae presented by Dr. Ellis, the excellent member from Ca Uwba : We, the undersigned, members of the House ol Representatives, now in session, do hereby enter our most solemn jjrotest against this tyrrinicriNfringemet, by the dominant party, oPtbe lincrtietyo) the Press, thus preventing the people of the country from obtaining true lnformstion of what is done, and by whom done, in this -Uuneral. A ssum ly. ........ . - '-Trj-lesaBi graW:'t oaty-' sMriVi' In its signiflcation, as Caucasian, Mongolian, Indian and Malay, and to suppress this in formation Iroin tbe people it to suppress tbe truth, and keep from tbem, by force, what is impossible to be changed In fact. t i..-... J. W. f!t.ATTO, It. P. MHKON, V. KorrMKTT, J. V. Gihson, John L. Smith, J. A. IUwiim, John C. Williams, W B FnasttiekWi W. W. HoDDik. PLato DukHASy JoHtt GaTLimti. v i. P. tlKlat, . . J. A. Moontt, ' " T. (..Robinson, W. B. Ahhstioku, I. iL fiuavxK, TlLMAN FABBOW, i. A. Kai.LT, (Tbe term (Imtrie is used above to des ignate distinct class, race or specie u, ot the gentu form, and not tlie whole bum so taut ily K July II, ism " Gkmibal 0o maT. We learn that Ibe old General, who has been in Ibis city lor a fortnight past, actively canvassing fi r the United States flenatnrship, has ""gne bOnu)," a sadder and a wiser man. It i Monday night, the General arose " Heav ing a wtrtretioti, that was abd lUiinal in it prorimdltj, be couiplailied tbat be bad lnu badly treated Uy , ."Kepui'licaji pany,--' wounded il) Ihe boose of hW frieiids,-'--aad Would return to the bosom H his fsmity, with al fixed determination to ignore poll tics in ihe fulur ! We do not wouder at the old General'! til ling in this mailer. To le laalen by a i:w import a! ion fom New Hampshire, after all thai tin; Gem nl baa sacrificed, - Ms nan )! respert and h e-tro ot old l!ieeda,-wiii.Wf a killing blow I , We pity btw. ' ". , , s ,, r,.M.y.-..;: : Ilifmi.inKs ItKHOVRtt - Wewn ger-st'y gratifliI to letrn that k telegram ba- Uea rvTOTedtrimTVriK tii s; Hwf o:lbec" tit rwtruwontnbiy ttt tbe liem, Nslhaniet Iloyd.n, the ibsabtlitw-s.1 1 rlir llrni: J W Usiioif'tic Tiavu IT.ien ri-uioveu, ami that he I wW, t-ly, take liit wst ir? the ti-n jfr" -i The disability of Mr. Grier, m)e vt - the unnber tlwt of the, Ujjumv at jiIjo, wst are !4lAf,uii?tL-.--v-..' l.t.tlBA-?lt-Jt.1 SVIiSTASCK OF RAliCAL oca uk row: tut- VVihotttt8e:surprioI r ser that the OU A'vrth Stale thinks that we oiikIiI to i We alluded, brief!, on yesterday morn have compromised with the House and al j ing, to the glorious Itaiificatiun Mfel ingot lowed our ltcpoi ter to Ay cviured insie.vd ol j the preceding evening, iu Tanker' Halt. It nyru, ralber than ba.ve lixtHbe ;.rei 'tye ol wis tbe laigest ami moat fll)iuls ii meet repurtittK; the preismliiijja. W rannot i.og e katt ever ami in frutMy.irrf 4pb. romirmtM a principle to gniu nn y advin j As we stated, on yesterday, msarly, if not tagn, nor are we disposed (o gratify Ibe ca piiee ol ingt.M-, nor suetutiib to the unrea sonable il. mauds of scallawag". We wen, luoresiver, willing lo gratuy the desire, in Ihe part o. the voiitb who presides over Ihe concern, to have an opp.r. unity to show bis unauthorized p -wer an. I ihus vein hi- spk-eu at U- . . As lo fbe i",,iie If of leiioniioi. fin . t fhe -,t t e it of lejionin. i IHtli'll "I pM.IOM'e wit-tpule as liei-.v , op in the H.noui b li-eve lis piot-et-rlittt; appeal daily. a It w o.,i .oil ptl lo leport tin 111 lioleeil, Wi-uere li ! Il our Col lull is (1 .1 1 i , with a good den! ol in liter for their otalili eaiion and proiit, more limn ours, llettee, we woe ve' willing tu i:oi.ii! oir serv 'ee-i lo a bod) wliieb bad so huh li tlie tear ,ol tbe li'i;ro lielore its eyes, that il could not do justice lo Ihe while p-opje. The views o our cotempoi arv, as loi ol tin olon. we eo- are at lault. Out object wtis, (and tend il was legitimate ami proper.) to i;ive our readers the itilorimil ion they dfsiird, a to the jwsoiaW of those w ho were h-islaiors. It was known thcie were nineteen uegnas iu the boilv, but Ibe public coieUI not locol. led their naiiies, and we knew it woiibl be an intervstinji feature of our jop-rt, to let them know what t be negro delegates said or did. II tbey were smut, ii was dun to tbem to bave creilil tor it. Now, Ihe shortest, easiest, least oU'ciisive way, iu out estiiua.liiu, aud the most. tum-pteheriHive method, was to p it tbe word "negro," in parenthesis, alter the name, which inlieatt!d at once tbe clas, of legiUlor taking part. The word Kywcoiitalirs no idea derogatory to a descendant l tbe African race. The moral character or birth of it it African is never assailed or impugned by the word "negro." Hence, we 'use il, because it i more correct aud far more reirt,ihh! than tbe word "rhlnred " W hen we lend fbe word "negro," the simple and only idea im pressed upon us, is: "A black man or a tin stfHdant of the-Afrtrftrrm fktomrrhtrt fare." Dut,.wfae)j itfc; snd. .,iuliUw.(B4Jiit hrotid, or a cdored man, the idea of tllcoit imacy, ot his or her having lieen "conceived In iniquity and born in sin," is st once sug gesied. The term adorul people r cdurvd man is not so respectable, as compared with netno, as a 'proper designation of race or variety. No writer upon tbe varieties ol the human race mentions more than live. -They never employ the teiin mulatto or colored, as being one ot tbe varieties. Prom all which considerations, we conclude that we have acted w isely. and wttlf-peiieet pro" prlety. If Ihe "House" is not fairly report ed, Itercatter, it is not our fault, but tbe lault of the negro-worshippers in that hmlv. XKtlliO DIMOCllACY lu tlie Southern States there la a growing :''rFtfti;irf ; themselves to the Democratic party. The name has its influence, upon tlani, to some extent, but the most powerful consideration with them is, that they desire political af finity with the respectable poit'on of the community, whom they have ulw.ijs kuown as leading and reliable turn. Iu this tbey show their sagacity. The. uulk of them may still cling to cai pt t-baggeis and scalla wags, whV n've. di cei ve.r tbem from the begiuning.iut many bave seen their error and are Mocking to tbe Iii mocracy. At a meeting nl the Empire Club, iu New York City, ou tli.-ntli.r aX Uu:-Maoiiit ' 'IlaifV, lieeidee otrfeV'ipMkefSi a "'itttj iuteWf gent Georgia negro 1 lil- ciat iuldressed the CTub, by the name of (Jiigley. Tlie tpor ter ssy : inaile an idiqiiut addiex, wtiicli was rcwaided al tbe close by loud and mi tbuslastic cheers, lie said he came all Iht way from Augusta to thi"D. iiiik islieCon veulbui, and it gave biuj great pb-asure tt i nave wivnin mv aoijiin hi uia vif!i-4T a I'euiil cratie audience livftue whom lie could speak ol tbe c million of the Soulb, lie had lieen born a slave ; but be was emaucipatcd' He still, hoevet, reuialiieii true lo' bU -old master, slid be bad guardid and protected bis priieriy, which amounttd to I irt) (hous'and dull its. (Vppi,ius;) The Hull l.als drove him by force to. in Ins tnasier af-It-rwards ; aud not lung ago be was appoin ted to attend the Convention iu this my. (Applause,) He had ug.ioixs'd a Demo cratic' cnb -In Savannah, and be fi b assured they would rolt np majority wt many thousands Ikere lor lluir candi laie, lor I'resnleut and Vice Pn s deut of tb United Stales. From bis personal olwefvatioriif be knew tbat the present Ltgislaturc of Georgia wast cxmposed of the most Ignorant and ..wsSWs mta aboouldUroorul saxwJtfttev , and tbey net Uwtroyin tbe property mk) lilierty ot tne pr'orl". He be ievwl it Would be 'oil lo give UtXiage Iu the lie 4io, for tWie i.ever was mr aiti.ttal m'i than to g)ve iie ba-Uol 1st. . buiiy - ii ig , oorant men. who know nothing aiiuil tlie principles ol goveininenl. (Applause ) It lliey were to be made citizens, for G d's sake bit llieui first hsve tbe qualitleaiioHs necessary to vole fnlelligiitty, o t,Hi they liiay not be lid wrong ; by tltc.i dc igning uitti who now ru'e tlie South. ( Appliie Heclosedf by sltlimg ,thi. ihvtiim woirld give an luumwe ttij rti y (or uuiu'i nd IJrair. ( Aj.p'aiiej j 'J'be )iliib then ,.'-juried.-', ir ;.v:-.;iL' Hoj.tr. it f ijtfni .- Tlie pfltfiil " who writes biuiseil Given iK of Nrth Carolina" j djuttivmas t app nut Simuia bj. nUn huu; 7 ilred, witboul the aba lo of aAiiTu nl y ir arrant, niiless he is a unijily a ('rovisuxiai appointrnt-nU ia Minply iidamons beinjfj rNttt sit whi'e men, who I'V", " the main, not k whit of th4 rouil deuce of tlie IaUuwnmatbihicu.lbcy rauln, end otl ciiuiuiunuias in whicu. lbcy rcitibs. ad of. tuk okaxd uatjfivatioh i :: ;!" ""BALLY? j . iito, oue thousand of our ciliavna, and I others, were present, - including mora than one huudred of the laireat Of the firand j toe applause with hich each patriotic sea , tiiueut of the speakers, and eaoh metatiiM j ot tbe names of Seymour and Blair, 'tref I received, HjlordeU thai moat pleasing vi dttjjsi t.u. pUHf esttry juiddetersnituv lion wuh wliieb the true people of North I '-iiobn i r, sbuul to enter ikpon tbe impor tant ciitnpaigu hetore us. StMng In tbe" e jivojeiou ol tbe justice ot their cause, eaiucWt in the resolve to beat back, by every law In! llort, ibe blaek tide which tbreateus 10 ove.illuw tbem, - devoted to tb print'! pit s of Constitutional liberty and Cnfcou, -leinly decided that the white ran' must rule this eoiiiiueut, - cheered on by tb ap proving smiles of the women of the bHate, our people are going iuto tbe Canvtsaa, With the determination to win! r Tbe meeting was called to order by ftea- 11 ii Gales, Kiq , on whose motion th Hon, Tliomaa Hiagg was called tn tbe Cbalr.- On ascending tbe rostrum. Gov. Bragg Wat greeted with loud B,c3lamation,-u evi. leiiee ol bis great and meriteil popularity iu Ibis community llu ei plained the ob jects ol the meeting In a few eloquent words, in which be ptssvil a bigb eulogy upon til platform and nominees ot tbe Nalioual I leuiocratic Couvsntbrti, wad pledged ' blm. j self to lull acrvHw in the approaching cam paign. i ii motion Kl Vt1 A. Hiudaoe, Kao,., Jas. J, I.ilibbird and Jas. A. Moore, K qv, were requested to act as Secretaries. The f 'hairnian callinl on Gen. W. R. Oox, one of the Delegates for the State at' large to the Nstional Democratic Convention, hir an "account ol bis stewardship.' Gen. Cik came forward and was received with grout applause, when he proceeded to give an interesting and graphic account ot the loiiign lit tJig grtat. Cuuveulbin. - U plained Its plati'orui in a clear, and lucid. manner, and paid jjfbiwing-" trbute to tl nominees. The Gsnurml's remark were ajw propriate and eloquent, and be was repeat- edly interrupted by the plaudit ol bl deep- : ly interested audience. ';'- " : , , H. O. lisdgor, Ksq , the offered tb full low ing excellent resolutions, which, at a sub sequent stage of tbe i proceeding,' werv mtopted by acclamation, g t-t '" "' Ilifuheit, That we cordially apprfty sad endorse tho declaration of th great and fun. diuneii tat nrinciplua of Civil libertjt and ootv siitSloual giivoriiiiieut, and lha natiorifc policy for their enforcement, a net forth 1 tlie pi a( form ol the National DetnocratiO Prty. ' i.; Ueealtei, That we. congratulate the peo ple of the whole. United States, that tb Ka- tional Deiuocratie, Conveu).ion has- teheed 4 as our pandldatM.h Hon. Iluratlo SQiiJ, thotir, or Keitr 1 ork, and Goo, Frank P, Itlair, ol Missouri, 'smtl'-that to their elec tion, and the restoration of our government to the bands of those who will administer it in aci'iiriUiioe with constitutional law and with a due regard to theY Tlghta of tb Si ai es, we pledge our earnest, untiring and selixMUjridciog support. ' .'.X . Loud calls from (very quarter of jib House brought lo the st suit tbat patriotic and ebiquent geiltleuusn, Wv M.4 Wnbbln, Esq., Sfuaior Itmn ltiw.an. We earinot at tempt to leport Mr, R's speech. . It waaon ol ihe inoit striking aud pownrlul cfiufls tb.it wv have eTrl listened to,' 'and it" Ue J;btd and impressed r. tbe; iujumnaa amli- -'ftify " la'ytmd:,:'m'iiintn.i stage of his remarks, -wbeu he, wan ara reigning Radicalism for its corruption ed itbuses, and as aulls upon' lb jODStitulioli and tbe l)iiloi(, whru be was protesting, with eloquent Itiitignallod, against the for--hadowed policy ol thevuew, regime here at hiiutev.w.lirii be was appealing,, wub.toorh. ing pathos, for peace and quiet ia tbaland, lu-Uad of tbe strife With which w are iiicuaceil, througbout, jr say, bb) noble utteranci s were reived with th. lttHt entbusia-ni. Mr. Kobbips is ooe of h llotsl pub.lic -ker in North Caroliti, end is ibi-tiued to taks rank among th lltst that the Stale baa priKlucd. A ? , Col John F. iloke, who was also on, A i tin IMeitUm at large to tb Na'ionalCoii yeu'ioo, was next cslbd mt nd.fecelved tvHtb'b'Uil applause. t'ol,vUoke' re Bl arts wire briel, ia view ol tb baeness vf tb hour and th excessive beat ol the weather, but they were practical end earnest, end greatly gralilW the people, " -;' ' j x Col. R, II. Cowan, of Wilmington,; who bail beeu seen in tbe Hall, during (be even ing, was, vocift roudy called, lor; but hi: .amesa eugng'nent bad compelled bim bt have,' tur' people would b delighted to heir Col Co an, and h ipe, at ssme filture day, to bave that gralltliation,, . f... VUUi Durlimi, K q , and U. A, Uledaoe, L-q., were edi towlly called tor, but de t!iiied in a lew appropriate 'and' spfrited b'tms tif hi kiinwhdgineiit bearlilK itdt ing Ibe action of Ibe C'onvenfioa vidpleitg ine tlieiusclves la earnrst ialxir. ti , J ---f ---BkrttriI -1 bat - ; ' arfjortmed tti.1 tinjf a ill be held, in a few day, for (be liurpiise of fully orsntzmg tbe f'lutiy- w'Kicn Is tfi tie known bSe)tnour and Wbiir t'lttb. No. !. ' . - W addiilonj it wa nnnnncd lijfjov nRiHyiJi and we ri peal tTie amiouuci;mi.t. fhifi aluuiiK Wen tiieeiina will Ihi beld. rtii Tuesday biglie, Ibe ill,'f.j , purpoias of oifanlinir "rWviuoUr atut Itlair :iul - 2." Tlja-p!ni,f n tl f.esi'-.-.i.'S! .-...4-- -'--'-' -Viil? w ' "Oof." Hidden bis appointed tb lolloa lug Jmtiraid the Psjc Gar-eNiitiiaxTr Cbaa H Harper, 8 A Ruabee, W J Tavtot, Ja 1 mitb Kraoklia Vlxtswts. W' T Dixiut, Biancy Speight, Asa Jones, John Gnmsley, Wm L Edwards. (to Cotmif W II Howerton, A. BemfinL T U Sprsgurt, Allen U s-, Char Us t'ortt'll. Win Russell, D 81, Ui Tri. Ir, Simeoo Miller, Julia -Ryuter, P, Hall, Jeas Uarger; Jai oli & MilW, Tt H i Llp ard, Pu'ef WiilWrS"8B Job bMirweatt, J i Uuid. Daitut Bnrnw, U Lwotx. Daniel Prick, Jeremiatt Pnsss, John Kegai, Reabwi Cn p.1, Wiuund Bratetv-liUDM Couisbowef f Wm Botden, 8 Morton. W SHartMort. TneimasWIileHi W O Pt ridge, Jauiea II Hoblsj, Robert P Midgett, 4 It CnfSHw. R Wigett, -imif -Dowdy, Willi Tillett, Thisj Uhspell, fsaae N. Wil ai. Daniel L Dowdy, Wat O 'ttVrerr, leas L Diner, H Walker, Ja Fsrrrbee, W D Chaddick. Wra A Jarvis, W A F Stockton, and Geo fl Van Wyck. - ItaRiKHiPH Coi'tttT. Job O ' Alland, 5 W Biir, W Jf Brwkbir. Hmry Craven, Thus G Craven, l'loasaot Fraie. 0 9 Hay worth, M lliashaw, 0 B Julian, Alfred Julian, J H Jordan, Jno Kemp,' W D King, Meredith Kent. Wm McGee, IK MoUltMi Breswell, F Penrnty Jsn twd, Abner AMtetnLW R Smitb; Allen Scott, W Tboruburg, T Trogden, Tboa ' Walker, J r Trogden, Geo Makepeace, N TJafford, John 0 Rill,' Isiswr?' ts, Joseph Redding, 8ri, Stephen W Klvett, Joeph4,; .Iteeoc, J J Owen, E T VinB!wjUAlvi Allen , Pe- . ten Ytncannon, Sr., J Q Srayson Vt L urn W im CimtiW Jes Cer.v' Jobn Pop; N Etltffm, W R Kinner, Alien, T" h L Lax, A J Uoraea &ii j braasno, . W 0 WilaooW T TrogtWn, Jturgea Ioqard, Lindsay Pearce, (,'umuilns King, Martin W Gimy, D Worth, Benjamin Luther, Jonathan HarclttHor, Edward Kacbael, B A Seliar. Cbavkm Coi!M?.--lt T Berry, Prwlerick Jones, Jsuies A Buydam. Bi'Djuuiiu. Jacobs, Krederick 8lijrhler, Deo Rixlord, Geo Phykvr RWbrrf TucWvrBigii rootns, kldward R Htanlf, Geo W Mason, Jr. Mom D Hill, -. is'i'i i' " 'V-"-'.t-i3"J- Dmvnswicw CoOrtt. J 0 Low too, 8 D (Jannl, E D B Morrill, Dr W J Potter, D T; Rweeli; Ben.j K W Tiylor, W R Dosher, W.M DMooe, TtMHns Dw, Itenbea J Long, Geo T Ltonard, vj M King,: John Inroan. -, , t ;. ; -oi - 0e CoOKTt.-s-Jolio' White, B C Thomivson, J It Boone, Henry Oalitree. J P Ma.a, A I Kline, KJ W MeCatiley, Jr., Vf H fcleyd, tT--Pmvir, issrjic tti)Iitll, Thomas G Dodaon. Jsmes M 1'umintiiwi. V titwford, Wylt-Cite, 'Wilson Xirowtr,-" Pruderhk IJoyd,kAbur Cnnkfln, Wm Dodsoa, Wis etlr, Jame Hi, Wu Manors X O . Turrentins,- Rsddia f'srx, Archibald Hunter, John Shield, Elisha Wit . stead, James Bennett. 'Washington Duke, Willi Mangiim, Rnj Ellis, K P Warren, f "W Cat, JosJ)ih Tbnmpsew, W R Walker, Hory Jonea, . W m Peace, Oren Brewer, WiUKin.Cldwoll, Richard lay,: Martin A Whitted, Job Waddell, Wley Thompson. Wi CoonTT.-flinton W Williams, John (i Andrews, 'Jtmea BiK-k,' Hanson T Hughes, fnegre.) Job Roatinoudu vt Oaiiy w canaot aay.J . TUB rOVRTJCKHTIi AVS.SV.VtST, " ' r froelMnatun o (It J'reeuUrU. 1 Hie tallowing proclamation ha been is- e4 bftb 4.ednt Whereas tiy an act o( IMtigre-s fntltled "An iciio -IMlmit tb B'atea of North t'aro line, BoUtb Carolina. L mlsiana, Georgia, Alalatuva, ittd Florid to iwpieeeHlalion m . Congress," pasevd nk thuHSih ol Jun, 8ti, It is declared that tt la made tb duty of the president, withio $eu days , alter receiving ofQcial liitortustloii of tbe ratitlcation by the Legislature of eitlier ot said fJniis o a propoMil kmendmeet tn the Cotnviirirtion .known n article fourteen, tti iasue a ptisola mation announcing that lactj , . , i And wbvfrae -Ibe smtd wet wims'-to b prospective; ,' u , f 'A ' y - ' And wherea a bpr purporting to ben rwoiutlun of the Legislature r Florida, adopting ibe amfudiimnt ot tb tbirteentb anil fourteenth articles of (be t 'outtit ution Of 111 lIltti;d,aitrSi, . JJtceived u tb DnrMtiuntof M a4 w 4be-ltb of June. - , IW4, prior to the passage ot tbe ct ef Cot-' I greas referred to, whiuti paper t attested by the name of Horaiio Jenkins, Jr : as aMM.1,11.1 HMM,'- l,r ll" ftll,l.f tlT M IWI.IIM, iin, , ... uw ... U1B.V, ,, f f , , W, Moore, ssSpesksr of the Assembly, tail ol WiiliaojiU Apt hoop a Mecretary of tbe' Senate, aud William Jonyth Uyoutu at Clerk of th Aiinbl'y,' and which, pa wet transmitted to tbe BiCierarv of St pl . "iti a htier rtfcdf Kxecwtr' Omc. Tali- hssse. Florida, June 10, IW (runt Harris eon Heed, who. tberei( sign , biuistlf Gov nriMtr : '. - . -Ami whi ri.s, on th th dy of Juty.JSM, k paiet Wa received i by the President, ' which paper, being addresaed to the Prm dint, bearing dale o the ttb u( July, and was iransmitieit by and fcnder tbe natueot W. W. Hubiim, wlio themn writ bimselt Governor of iNot'O Carolms, which paper eerttoe that tbei laid (irepneed " J auievdmeot, known as artic! ourin,diiJ pass me aeuaie ami iiouse or JU'ptem.ate tin Of the General Auitty of North Caroliua, on the Sd clsy pt July instant nj U sttesud by lb 6au.es ot Jobtt U. tijZtl ur Bower, t rJectetary of ibe U,)u,s of Rapreseniative, and T. A Dyinea aa Sec reiary wf tbe. Sehale and its )stift,,n,.ii o "lilt- 4 ufj ol July, tWS, Isatlested by 1d R. f UaKtwelt a t.uuleiiant tioveruor, Prtanirnt iH Senate, and J, W. Hidden as tSpvakur of UuiiMot Repraaenlatives i , i . Now, therelore, li It known lb; L An drew Johnson,. Presldvul or the Luitea " States of Aineriia.lu compliance lib sad in 1 elocution il the act of C'ongrejs atoreMid, do issae this pnn.'Uinalioa aiiMOUruutig th lat t ot lbs raulii alion ot the said amen.l tncnt by tb Lejjtslatliiiu .ftl, siis-t ' North Carolina, in tlw uiaiuu-r hi'icm.o r aet loitU. , , , In testtiuimy wherisil', I have sigul'd ih.-e presents with tny liuol, and Lav.- sii.d ' the w-al of the L hind .'a to I Imeio atVued . ' ., . s ' ' ' , Done (l ihreily vf W atbiiigtun (tiia aeveritli Y day ol .July, in the year ut "U- Lord una tlbiu.-and iyht hiwnlrvtt and aixty-right, ij.ii.ajial.M lU.-Ji),i:pjh.i.io 4t the Lita4 , MaUs of Aiii new tbe ninety tbi.t, . . . . v ANDllKW JOiLNSO.V By tlti! Prusiileiit: 1 i , i '-1' Wtr-tt'trlf frtvs,' 9t-hr r;irj'r.irali Tli' National iMuoi ra'n t.'xei utiva ComiMiUwf met Friday, ami eleoled August "' iKimoni, .sq., Ol rsesr jim-k, t'tiairman 1 - urrfiSv-Be-TiiBA' I -f--J.l .V.U-i--'.-VrsA,.'J5"ri-iTu'!-i-'T. 1l,'fitfVM''ifWr;.l4W'fcltB'. "ffir i' tf"i"ijSff' ... f wsiiiiwWiW'flWw'"ll
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1868, edition 1
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