North Carolina Newspapers

j-v-jEPTEMBEB 30, 1865. SALUTATORY. . ' The issue of thU paper, to-day, advo ., .1.. tlY republican principle of Universal Suffrage, marks an era in the SUFFRAGE AKD PREJUDICU. If people will allow themselves to be guided by common sense, laying aside their prejudices, the great political crea tions which hare arisen with the new state of affairs in the South will be set tled amicably and without difficulty.- Tiro e was when the free colored popula- .1.- ..- nf KortJi Carolina J tion of North Carolina exercised the riht history oi we - , , .:... - and the undersigned is proud ot tu iac t . ..,. nnmhle instrument desiiH that nc 18 . . ltd br the Supreme Intelligence, which SS tbings, to effect it. Six months, just past, hare placed our be- country in a position far advanced towards the realization of that glorious u . 1 1 ,, l.-. -...ad when, in practice as well as theo- ! nr government will be truly demo- cratic. uunng iubi. wmo u hellion has been closed, millions of bonds men declared and acknowledged to be free, and the doors of the South have heen opened to Free Speech and Free Press. An American citizen can now express loyal sentimentsJn any section of the United States without fear of per sonal violence. The contrast which this of suffrage with the whites, and the re- cords of that period do not show that the State was injured iyit; nor would any of the many men now alive, who received colored votes, be willing, we think, to admit that they were degraded by then Many a- man who talks of- the degrada tion of such a thing has, in times past, placed ins vote sideDy side in the same ballot-box with that of n colored man. This right was only taken from the free colored man because of its' influence over the slaves. -There -are no slaves now, and consequently no pernicious influence can be exerted if this rigt is re-established Plainly, if it is not re-establish ed, it will be on account of prejudice. Some of the best blood ofNorth Care- TUE SUBMISSION OP TQB EOVTUEim T'U'r whites. -Day after day; week after week and r month after month, since the surrenders, havV presented an unvaried programme at the White House. Self-appointed and semi-ofBrialfy appointed delegations have waited on President Johnson, "composed of men froni jthe South, to represent to himthe condition of affairs in their par ticular, localities?". tTheprimary object of the visits of this "class to the national capital is to gain parqon ; and to hasten d v nresants in its generous promulga-1 lina flows in the veins of those who are . . . :-,-.,h rtn rart&in crassus iu 8trwwo8 iiuovi m the South a short half year, since, is be -i ii-i a ro fjifit will be re- yond paraucj, uu. - - Viistrnan as an al cornea Dy iuc uu4v whose intelligence is acknowledged, even by their enemies, to be superior to that of many who now exercise the "precious right unquestioned, are also placed in most miraculous victory-of the principles the back-ground, merely on account of of free government. - o sensioie man can lor a mo- But the victory is only half accom- oppose the extension of the privi .. . . j . ;. wal?7tion Iege of the elective franchise to the col- plislied,mnu w h - . ored man on account of his lack of intel. the JOURNAL nan uccu BO www- li. - . ifii . - I JlCenflfl. I r. 1H nnlff nfloearv f r n?n frt i .x.rtmfinr ifl ' T, 1 1 H Cf 111- I O" - - mwwwouw.it v fc v vvr ,ent of the governed," frJ; umu auu. ucuttOCU VUbCiH ItUCJ would make ; in fact, to find such men through the ballot-box in their votes for i fo;f-fltlv. then, every citizen. ,, f i-nnalified bv crime, or some lt .w ot necessary to leave this section. .iwt reason, should be There are hundreds, aye thousands, of .! a voice in makins laws to which freedmen who, while slaves, were trust onntMo This rishtisnow de- by their masters m business transac T.rona of African descent, the tions of great importance, and there is denial being based on an unreasonable 'an equal if .not a larger number of white prejudice which, however, is entertained voters, proportionately, in every commu- u rr,0r:v Aminentlv f?ood men in ail sec- -iv u Wf uu uu uui tions of the country. The removal oi receive, the same confidence. Manifest this prejudice and the establishment of ly ien, the exclusion of the colored law hmaiA on rincinles of true equality, man from a privilege which some of them the education and elevation of our pea- are equally fitted to exercise with some -.i a at.- -u;u;ti. n tTiA rcrftnerated 01 int wnnes, is merely tne result 01 f" O A w 1 ' 1 t South on a firm and lasting basis of. Re publicanism, are the objects to which this paper is dedicated. With the above brief statement as his platform, the 'undersigned assumes the editorial control of tha .Tqimn at. Vvk- DOM Xie IS UUluprui.ivcijf t Buuugoi iu this community, and his principles are stranger still ; but he hopes by honora ETIDDHCB OP PREEDMEIff 3? :C, Jhie law is; the great panacea for aL of our social and political evils. - It is the, theory of government that all man kind, fromking to peasant is" equal be-J fwre the legal tribunals of their country. The guarantee which our government j givesHo its citizens of a fair trial , tefeje the law for all offences, is the strongest bond. by which they are attached to:,it. The strong may not impose upon the weak, nor' the rich oppress the. poor, fpT the law equalizes all things. Such is the theoiy ; but what is thel that ed by bringing themselves promi - practice? There is a certain class of the gently before the ey of the Executive, inhabitants of this eommunity whose evi- f'they : arrogato to themselves the responsi- dence betore courts justice is worthless, Diiity 01 representatives 01 ine peopie,anu and men who pretelid to be the represen- w unblushing impudence"1 offer their tatives of .the Democratic people penlv selfish advice to 111m. It would Do well announce that ther advocate the con- for "the President and the country if. he tinuanceof this oppressive prescription, would- recollect that these people are In other words they say that they will up- traitors, until he pardons them, and that hold the pernicious -and anti-rjepublic an 1 for beir interest to make it appear doctnno of4 . not allowing the negro, to that matters are smooth in the late in- testify in our courts. They will give to surrectionary States, and that, there-, the white man unlimited power to grind fore, their representations may not al and oppress the colored many if he sees ways.be reliable. ; In his speech made fit,! and to doit with the sanction of that during his interview with the "Bepre- authoritywhich we are all bound to re-j 8en atives of nino southern states, on spect. One white man may seek redress ll4!1 President Johnson says that from injury inflicted by another of the ha hears f the same report irom every same or of any otlier race : but a black Southern man . who comes before him, man, should these outrageous doctrines Tiz predommate, must grin and bear his in- "Wo made the issue. We set up the flictions no matter how aggravating they tinioii of the States against the institu mAv liA V I :" tion of slavery we selected as arbitrator J i P. ; 2.1 : a i.Aii 1.1 . . Tntl. f e-A : C "i. the uoa 01 Daiues , ine arourament wair tnan in tne paiace, ana does not leave a honorably met. Both the questions pre man on account of his color. It is folly sented have been settled against us, and X . Al. T. . 1 . 1 I ... -..-M.A J -k oAnnt 41.aSoi.a ' ' tu sajr tuai . ueuauss a man IS OiaCJC, lie I wt3 pxpcu. iv aiAcv buo issue. cannot swear truly. Such a theory is a "With generalities that do not even base libelon the religicus teachers of the glitter' alarge number of the .people 11 1 " - j .1 . 1 . piacKs aunng tneir slavery, and that enlaced in the. late damnable . msurrec- elass, if no other should be active in I tion, talk in "the same manner, and per- provmg its falsity. Except the puerile haps they Relieve themselves to be hon- argument that "he is a nigger" there is est. speaking in a general sense; but no other reasons advanced against negro there is a question whether they realt, Jl TT . ' - ' 1 . eviuence. "now would you like to have are or not.3 If or instance you cannot a nigger testify against you ?" . is a ques- meet a man- who is not willing to "ac tion often asked of the advocates of equal cept the logi'd 'of events.;" but his logic rights, nd it is easily answered. If the may be bad. V Bad logio has been cherish- negro feared the laty and respected his ed in the South for years, and had much oath, as a religious and political obliga to do with the cause of the war It may tion, his testimony would be entitled to be that a man is willing to say publicly as much confidence as a white mans, and that slavery is dead ; but he may private take them hap-hazzard, christian of no ly perpetuae its horrors by whipping his christian, we think as much truth would free servants or otherwise abusing them be averaged by a black tongue as by a after the manner of the peculiar code of WlllfcfiGnfi.. ' - I 4VkA ffiflilfHlAn. TAA1lt3 if ' It O VtAAV. - " 1 1 1 rr 1 iiniiiLiiiiiifir. iinjniiiaci if a.xbib ltil t u 1 iiii But the great injustice inflicted on the aidared a loirin) nLe colored man misbehaved ble dealing with all himself as a man and perhaps doctrines. " Edward P. Brooks. to gain respect for disputes it at this time to be consistent en have taken advantage of quibbles in ern people are superficial ii nd perhaps for his we should carry out the doctrine to tfce we laiv, to their points in business minion to the result of the 1 THE COLORED CONVENTION. The Convention of the colored men of the State of IOTtU Carolina met, At tLo Methodist African Church yesterday morning at 10 ofclock, about one hundred and twenty delegates being present. Mr. John Good, of Craven county, was appointed temporary Chairman, and Messrs. John Kandoph and Gnoses' W. Price- also of Craven, were appointed temporary Secretaries. . Committees on credentials, to prepare rules for the gov ernment of the Convention, and on per manent organization, were also appoint ed, after which the Convention took a re cess until two o'clock in the afternoon. The natural disarrangements of our of fice, occasioned by the hurried issue of this, our first number, prevents us from giving a full report this morning. . Next week, however, we will furnish our read ers with the proceedings, official and en tire. . So far, this convention is a credit to the colored men . ' It has been dignified in its proceedings, and the general tone and manner of the members almost unanimously has been conciliatory and cowrrative.- MrGoon, the temporary nairman, and Mr. Randolph, the Secret tary, have given evidence of a knowledge of parliamentary law which is as praise- wormy as unexpected. The leading members are earnest and honest in their aesire to preserve peace and harmony and their efforts in that direction are un tiring. The courtesy exhibited yester day by speakers towards each other, is remarkable, -and we hope that this pleasing feature of the convention will be maintained throughout its whole session- prejudice, which prejudice arises lrom different reasons. One of these reasons is the vanity of human nature. It is a gratifying thought that a IR&11 19 the fin neri or of An ntTuM r - . -' it... . . ... ! - 1 i -- sb and Y1 eases tt ...tu TT7r "T;T" pwww wuiwiw uu uiu.UBCu mmseii, pecn- fiiinds of the country. "Admitting all wnicn" wouic-give to Unpnncipled men liar punishment followed. this to be true i. e.f that the white man n ou"oc.ttU uouaing ciass ot people. . , From close observation we are of the is the superior of the black, and no one We alA fcnow stances where white opinion that a great many of tho South- in . their sub- Iftt.A TV a f anil fullest extent. The result is clear ; final- dealings with other whites but here the particularly in their allegiance to .the ly only one man in the country would be -r " Pene yid? untdld outrages, government. The majority of those who quannea to vote. He would be the one irweumen, m the case were engaged in the late rebellion are who impudently arrogated to himself fchey ,re ,no.t Protected .against encrcmchJready and willing to yield a Aear- sup- - - 1. ji . r I m Q n tnTT hamn oil aotaH 4-. i. A " I - other race. courts, is fearful to contemplate. They those who do not expect to perform Another and equally powerful reason " u" V " i. , w. other deed of patriotism or loyalty than is selfishness. Mankind is loth to are r', JTi . , m WU1 tolay down their rebellious arms (by up his power, or rather to divide it. 7 ' V 1CUU ai compulsion) and abstain from atts known vu swiuuiera uu perjurors in tneir neta- rious'sehemes to plunder innocent, law- abiding citizens. . To avert such a sad condition of affairs should be the object of every humane man. In every State of the North eolor- mong the faithless. The theory that edmen haTetbo. rights in court as wh0 ara obliged to apply for pardons this is a white man's country is based on "Uil"3 T.J a 8 01 of the Suilt7 class- tuc sauie &iuu iu bue oouiu, ior IS it The Know Nothings were opposed to di viding the power of the ballot-box with foreigners, and now Know Nothings and foreigners are opposed to extending the same privilege to the nativesnatives, too, who have proved themselves true. as treasonable by their overtness. This is really the submission of the Southern people. It is skin deep with many, and it is a pity that the authorities cannot pierce through this skin and discover the rottenness beneath, particularly as those are I Afrr, PRESENT AND Fp.TUItE OPTIIE ' vfVv ' COLORED MAN. : - Previous to the war the slaves of $he South were remarkable for their docility, and although in some ; localities, they largely exceeded tlae whites in numbers, they carried the chains of servitude quiet ly, and 'cases of insurrection were , rarely heard of. During the war, many of the blacks exerted their inherent right to gain freedom, which right was legalized by proclamations "and laws originated by the Executive ancl legislative branches of the government. Aside from this, howr ever, they, preserved their reputation as quiet, unobtrusive people, and notwith standing' the fact that the contest waging about them was pregnant with impor tance to their future,- they maintained the same respect for their duty, as it had been taught to them; as ever.- In short, while haying the power to prove themselves a serious element of disturbance,- the conducted themselves in a manner which should gain for them the name of peace loving and submissive people. ' ; They have been freed, by no act of their owq ; but as'the natural sequence of the rebellious sins of their late maslers, who betray their chagrin at their just punish ment by pursuing a course towards these innocent people of vindictiveness and op pression, which im many instances re sults in a system worse than slavery it self. This remark, we are happy to say, does not apply to all of the late slave holders in tho community, : for a tew of them have truly accepted the logic of events, and are tonestly striving to ac commodate themselves to -the great change which has occurred in the social relations of the South. Notwithstanding this, the negroes continue to sustain their claims as peaceable residents. They have with wonderful rapidity arrived at a full appreciation of their'new status. There ms-yj bo exceptions to this state ment, but thexare few and far between, for the-great majority of tho Freedmen have become self-sustaining, and are no longer an expense to the government. The records of the issuing commissaries of the Department of North Carolinti, will sl;ow that more whites than black have drawl) rations during the past tw months. After generations of depen- - i MR. QREELY'S ADDnESS. In our issue to-day. will be found the moderate; aiid christian-like address of Horac3 Greeley to the colored jteople of North Carolina. His admonitions to be hopeful, be patient, b peaceful be dili gent, to respect themselves -and to re main where they belong, should be duly heeded by those for Whom th'ey are in tended. No onei .who is acquainted with the character of the freedmen, can for a moment doubt that he will' bo hopeful, patient and peaceful. . Years of unre quited toil and servitude, patiently and peacefully endured, hoping for the 'day of .jubilee' prove this. But in their new surroundings they can be taught to re spect themselves more than ihey do. v The system of slavery which generated in them qualities of patience, . peaceful ness and hope, also deprived them to a a certain extent of the spirit of manhood. How could a slave respeet himself the property of another? But, now he. is free, and without restraint will be en titled t "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," as he can gain it by honest endeavors, and will therefore, as a natu ral conseqnence, very soon assume the dignity of a free man, commanding re spect from all. . . The loye of home and familiar locali ties is one . of the most prominent fea tures of the character of the colored man. They cling to old associations with a te nacity that is remarkable, and 'already thousands of the refugees from slavery are, returning to their bid homes. Mr. Greeley need not be afraid that they will become a race of wanderers, unless forced to it by the: vindictiveness . of their late oppressors. ; THE SOUTH CAROMIf A COIf VENTiON. : The only prominent delegate in the South Carolina convention, who, by the reports we have received, seems to have a due appreciation of the changed condi tion of affairs, is James L. Orr. He has introduced measures looking to a reor ganization .of the State government, in detail, so . that it will be a nearer ap proach to the voice of. the people than heretofore. In striking contrast with Mr. Ork'8 truly democratic loyalty, is an effort-made-bv Mr. Wiixiam Wallace, a dence it could hardly be expected of them tay at home rebel; who presented reso- tht thev would imtned atelv assume the ""ions recoB responsibilities of self-support and inde depend ance was .suddenly, almost rude ly, torn from them. Many of them,how ever, are engaged in lucrative business the arcn-traitor as "bur former noble and beloved Chief MVgtotrate1 Jefferson Davis," who?e blood the "fanatics of the North," are shrieking for. The; ordinance of secess ion was repealed, merely repealed. tercede in behalf of J eff. Davis. Presi-' dent Johnson's policy was endorsed. this same origin in alone on the grounds of doing justice to TUB RECENT ELECTION. pursuits, and sustain the government by I Slavery except as punishment for crime. paying taxes on incomes which show that alter due conviction, was anoiishedin the they possess managing talent as commer- 8tate foretep. . The spirit of the whole cial men. In the vicinity of Newbern in body was decidedly rebellious, Messrs. this State and all along the Atlantic Conner, Wallace and Rose were appoint- coast there are instances where colored M"1 as a delegation to w asnmgton to in- men conduct and supervise extensive famsindicatingLability whichjaftg markable asifis nnexnentpr. All f1.;w. r " .... .luuiio - . . ,;-1-l T -r.l xrwi..aiHoa la me soma. 1CU "Ctt "1C V conailion Ot Manv entertain feara tht thm fr nm. the Freedmen warrants the 'highest I o .fit c .1Kues' I mulsration of opinions m the South -will be praiSe. r I ---lrtlontlTr tnayFairaA -twrif-Vt VIT- -.-. . n . w.xm.t aw vu niiu if j aio UUb V. arguing irom the past and present, a I W oi bright future presents itself to the color- kpr mn.t 'hUr, noo. w t,, ed men of the United States. TOeimtouJi.; table laws of right and wrong are adjust-1 Kflf ; ft a L.u mg themselves rapidly, and the right is L nnHnn r.- n if. ar advanced toward.: predominations That almost incalculable stride, the re- tw .Tn tw. nLKu n- suit of the war, -i. e. the downfall of! frnm a rr, ei. e t e n ,! 1U f . , I Irom a recent speech of Professor Greene, slavery will befollowed by other strides, 0f Rhode Tlr.A hnf - at:i perhaps slower, ,but equally sure m their Teachers Association, will be interesting, It is faix to predict from what We have already sten that this effort of the colored men of the State to take their tions as free and independent, citi r?l!T7 80 far 113 they are concerned.be selfish principle, and has its the most ungenerous spirit which can control the mind of man. A free invitation is extended by our gov- tn- tnVA rpf. w if. r1nm;n m'nA rt absolutely necessary . With pure . and ty of the Southern people are heartfelt in they have already gained, even from their the South. Black and white toor white eniov freedom of religion and nnlit.M.1 konst men like Sumner. Wilson, Sher- their, loyalty to the United States "govern- enemies, and in the end will be acknowl-1 and rich white, must be educate. Not . . . i iiia.ri ...iiii i-1, 1 1 m rx . iniuiincr in T.na nAnrwni i inpnr no rnnnnT. n oprmn npnosa . i innornn u b T.nnir nooowA t-o r.i a . ..o .. w -wm. wr mi u ljl u iiir . 2i 1 1 j i.r i r r opinions, let some ot the neorua who i ' o wu . v.wv v, w vwuuiu- vv wc, uUM u . . sl4 - . r cimpce this gorernt . ii tfcdr r.nto.?' h' .. mmX, fa-.tto A. oyt e&4 .cI--rf 7. hd. bOTS I mmkmmW AAV VnAV n ' MA !. X C I m 4Qt A Al A ik'A m mm. .. --. . t I DIAM rl A A I 1 iaik m ' a . J I - a " T " W blindness, so" inconsistent as to selfishly i"? kUO wmmb any mo uuwu tu.v m. uimomy are supern- x xcjuhiw wm wew away, aa equai jus- case for the last thirty years, is only to .1. . . ... - I State will be considered "rflrmhlir... ?W cial in their new found fl.llpminf.rt fni .n I tina trill he meted nnt aI.Ita tn nil mon I nl.Ar.ah t.hfl nanefir thaf. hoa .n:M nniin xnm crranT- mnnrAmnnr, wnin nasi . . u - . u . - . wvM( . W w. .-,-- i - tuanriui: o - ."-.w. uww , r t , , . I ; -r-r . I t . l ?A ' ..- ti i'fAi. Af An nt.ki:. c.fi hIw-ttb w -mot in.iniiv- -.i loru,i wmu1 uucBuot guarantee to everv imany ms-ances prominent union men im snori.wiinaproperuseoitnestrenfirtni'' ftl?10 v "FU"W "utui oe oration In their elfahne kA vanitv man the "S1 to defend himself and his those.who were identified with the ' Con- L?f character developed by the Freedmen done. any longer ? , gentlemen of this asso- "7 ' nmnrtvkfnrA;t. lo-oi l- .vo:a m. Po,- v J i tneir new surronndinirs, they wilil . we armor, ana they overstep the bounds ot Kepublican- r-ryv r? wu -.v t eventuany take their proper place in our meet new. exigency of our times: Be- ism, and are striving to establish aeov- P610118 are preposter6us, for the nave been defeated on account of their political arena as men. ' fore the war no Northern teacher dared to I w. '!.-. 4-1. . -. 1 . J i " - v I TT; i . '.. Tl .! . a I . . :' i I Jt j,L ; 1 a . t a. iL O iL ' -r erntriftnt. KacAri nn nr nr nlm far frAtn ?uv.mo aiuu w icugeu icaaers VUi" wuumBuw. x is. wi.u reiuciaacoi iod hasten the time. ' -. i u.itu-i mo viuoio iruiu ai, vuo oouia. on " m wMiw-. w.k 44V1U I - 1 - . . . - 1 A ll LT I . z . - 1 IT L 1 T 1 " T 1 !...,..-.- .1 oi mo nauDUiii ieri.iaTiir. aro . avam ijirl th tiii niTKn rms ian rr rnflwnrm. nnr. JtrsTTCE. onr dntv a tmthfnl rnn,viar nf BBioADiBB-GErKRAiv Oi R' !x, Assis- North and one for theSouth. Therecould ... - ir--.f v-h w-w w - v my w -flT l a - r i . j w W a m . i t rr'u j en' t x. . . lt . j . ia. . tant commissioner ior tne rreeomen'sl oe no xree discussion in an our political Democratic, and almost ; as exclusive as that of a limited monarchy, A simple and just application of the great principle on which our government is based the consent of thegoverned -would obliterate all distinction on account of color, or race, and the African would have the same right to a voice in mak ing laws which he has to obey, as the Irishman. No one will pretend for a moment to deny the right of a native of Irish, German or English descent to vote, and it seems to the unprejudiced a strange piece of inconsistency that an exception to this generally accepted rule 8nooid be made against the descendants of Africans. mony of colored " . men is taken in the same manner as that of white men. We commend this subject to the atten tion of the State Convention which meets in this eity next Monday. iHB rrovost jaarenai oi Jbreedmen, at Bhreveport, La., has arrested the Sheriff, DistrictAttorney, Judce and . Jnrv f th a Ninth Judicial District, of that State for trying a coiorea man on a charge of, lar- wu. -xi. ao wuuwcu junsmction over Freedmen, during the existing interpreta tion of the civil law, belongs exclusively to the Freedmen's Bureau. ; The Jndge wall take an appeal and has given notice to thatefiect. uuugC8 UBWuu u. xb irameuiaio in- Bureau for the Stateof Tennefisee.Alahan.a conteRtB, RnntTiATT.tT.ni. rnnld cntriA hn. fluence of this election on the reputation J and Georgia, has Recently ? been . address-1 fore a Northern' audience and epeak their VI uiq ijiaiw uiaj ue uiuuiucu ujr ui? act-1 mo poupio ux xcuuefisco oa ixju policy I oeuumenis ireeiy, even vumy wim lmpu ion of the successful candidates when thev I ' tn Government relative. to Frdodmen'sl nity our ways and-institutions, but the in- tafc-ft th Air f.Aaf in thA mnvAntinn ? nnt it affairs. He recently addressed the inhabi- stant a Northern man . attempted at ; the i-t 'L..jn.:i...L. ii i Am tants of Spring Hill, Tenn., on the same I South to utter sentiments at all condemna- 15 to ue icareu auca win not ue uie gnbiect ! after whieh h a Wn- TM.A-f A1 k f w K-W-. infif if nt Rfl, result.. Men who entertain the ultra-rebel a series of resolutions, indorsed by largo life, he was forced to leave the country. views expressed in the South Carolina and numbers of citizens, in which they heart- Is it to be so now t Can We not as edu- A 1 1 " . " ," 1 ... Ji J a! l . . VM . i II . . ! nl . . . iuaDama conventions are memoers oi tne j cuuureeu uio acuon oi ; tne irovem-1 cators go ooiaiy mio iue esputnern btates ment, and expressed their intention tn I and teach the truth ? If not. Tnrav God - I hfnllw abmm . i.T. ?.! I ! f .' .. 1 they will not be able to keep down the SL ' If ". .! i am tvsuw. i uio j.' i ocuLLitJii. i. iiitvt if kjhuiw wx . xiui iuorii m t. ii ilia v mm J -y - , , v ; . . - I AiBiraa AtiftftfiAT.l rU ?! nMl The judgment of many good men in the na! ..JL"1 WSS. d r7Hriou7toDi T7Z MnrntrVvOl be biased bTtheaetaof iMIV.tt ' ,.ww. w Ifenth f1vV.-fcf Tf.i-Vif.Tl lr -- T : I f AJiJLa IT . jnTTWWTnrrr v trtfmoHo t thl','- , w usu uaut V o-1 fria'wKnla fifofA Ttrill l.a li.l4 I T?. ;! 1 ort . . .. I -- - - ' ' wvwu, mVmw twu.wwmm.vw t w vav i j.- f ou cxic jsus o uxff uirwruiTi jftiniLBr. and is I n--r---. . .!. . -l rejpoMible frr their dottgs; - - Itelb a great dial of honest truth. l'iYul- lB,eea5?. n .