The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-01
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Eusrett's Negro Equality Doctrine.
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The following correspondence las been sub
MONTGOMERY, Oct Is, 1860.
Editors lEa1-If you think the following cor
respondence will tend to advance the cause of
truth and corr ct principles, it is at your SER
vice for PIT blicciion. If your readers desire to
article from the Daily Post, of The 9th inst,
will furnish the necessary information.
Very respectfully,
w. P. CnILroN.
7allopoosa.-A private letter from Tallapoosa
gives us to understand that things are progress.
sing finely in that county Our correspondent
is of opinion that the Bell and Everett majority
cannot be less than four or five hundred
Our young friend, McCraw, is a-dently OF
work, and his efforts tell with sensible effect
upon the ranks Of the Breckinridgers. Mac is
natural orator. He is young man of fine
natural parts, perfectly conversant with the
questions at issue, and entirely capable Of
meeting any disunion champion that has yet
made his debut in that county. The glorious
Constitutional Union flag will never trail in
the dust as long as he is its bearer
If Mac can possibly come to Montgomery,
aud will send us word what night he can be
here, we promise him q rousng meeting Of our
Club. We hope to hear from him.
DADEvILLE, Ala, Oct. IS, 1860.
D. b. AcC ar, EQ.-My Dear Sir-It is re-
ported that you addressed letter to the Hon.
Edward Everett. in regard to his views on the
subject Of slavery, and the equality Of the two
races, white and black, which Hon. S. F. Rice
attempted to dcduce from certain passages in
his published oratons, and that you have re-
ccived bis reply, with which You are not
satisfied.
II said letters are not private, and you have
no objection to their publication, I should be
pleased to have copies Of them, with the inn
preston which the response he made upon your
mind, for publication.
Very truly your obt. sev't.
W. p. Cn1LToN.
DADEviLLE, Oct. Is, 1860.
Ion. W 2. Caizton--Dcar Sir---Your note Of
this date is before me, and proceed to reply
to it. Believing it probable that an election
for President would not be made by the people
or by Congress- and that it might go before the
Senate to be made from among the candidates
for Vice President; aiters the charge was
| the white mana miserable dogma which lies
ut the foundation of Abolition ianaticism-]
thought it my duty, as an clector for this
county. on the Bell and Everett ticket, to adj
dress Mr.. Everett on the subject. and conse
uucntly forwarded to him letter of which the
following is a copy: Il
DADEvILIE, Ala, Sept. u.s. 1860.
Dem Gr-The Hon. S. L. Rice, in speech
delivered here to-day, charged yon with being
an advocate of the doctrine of the equality O
the two races the White and the Black, aud at
tempted to prove it, by showing that you hat
practically Endorsed it by sending your children
to school with negroes. I am an elector OF
your ticket, and therefore, feel deep interes
and ardently desire its success. Are you IL
favor of the doctrine of the equality of the two
races? Please to answer me, yea or nay, Ovel
your own signature, that may successfully
reiute the SANDER.
- Very truly yours, 80
| s. B. B. McCnAw.
To Hon. Edward Everett, Boston.
On the 18th inst, I received reply from
Mr. Everett, written by Mr. Leverctt Salton
stall, of which the followngs copy:
"Bos1oN, Oct 8, 1850.
Daar Ssr-Your letter OF the 25tli Septem
her addressed TO Mr.. Everett, was received las
evening, and Immediately placed in my hand
to he answered.
by buc laws oi NiiSslCuuscWS. lilC SCHOOLS ar
open to all, without distinction of color, unt
any exclusion OH that ground is Forbidden
Mr.. Everett has not, at present, any children q
school his youngest having graduated at tn
University in this ncighborhood; is q SUDDEN
at the University of Cambridge, England
Nine years ago this young man attended th
high school at Cambridge, in the female de
partmcnt of which there was colorcd gill;
Ten or twelve years ago, another son ATTENDED
an endowed school at Cambridge, at whic
there was colored boy. There were tw
youths from Georgia in the same school at tina
time. The colored population of Massachusetts
as you are probably aware, is very small. B.
The census of 1850, it was about one twelfth q
one per cent. They have been free for thrc
generations, and though they employ them
selves mostly in mental occupations, they ar
placed by the law on IN equality with tn
whites. Such being the case, the Legislature Q
Massachusetts has deemed it better that the,
should have the advantages of education, thai
that they, Should grow up in ignorance and vic,
And in this opinion we suppose our friends il
Alabama would concur with us. remain. dea
sir very respectfully yours.
lSigned1 "LEvERErr SALToNsrAII.
"Prcsident State Union Committee.
"To b. b. McCraw, ESQ.,
Considering and constituting this letter wit
reference to the direct illerrogatory prc
pounded to Mr.. Everett" Are you in favor
the equality of the two raccs?"-I am left t
the irresistible inference that he is wholly III
sound upon this cardinal doctrine, and that III
South would have nothing TO hope for in hi
elevation to the Presidency. This conclusion
the more readily arrive at from the antecedent
. of Mr. Everett, and his opinions expressed i
, 1887, and in his letter Of October oath, 1888!
: to the Hon. Nathaniel A. Borden, While
opinions, so far as my knowledge extends, h
has never recantcd.
, Under these circumstances, as an honest mar
as lover of the Union, which think can onl
he preserved by an ingenious and manly co,
cession on the part of the North of the CO.
stitutional rights of the South, rs one wi,
claims Ia hnyn tho moral cOnr, Un IN In what u