The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
Nenro Enualiy.

iy last, dragged in the negro, hoping t.
hulo capital, by pandering to the low
OF his hearers. This method of appeal.
he low piejudices of the ignorant. /
ttrstic of the demagogue. There are
ming in all communities, those whose en-
* of Democratic argument, is maze up
allegations about Republicans being tie
of negro society.
tblicans, they allege, seek to elevate the
toa position Of social equality and there
5urage the intermingling Of the races |
seem, if there were any subject, an intel
Democrat would carefully avoid, it would
Of amaleamation. The history Of the
this country, and statistical facts show,
o slavery favors inauguration the Dem
Status Of the Union are to-day the state.
practical arlalgamation is the order, as
IS raising corn or cotton The African
old Virginia, ard other Democratic states,
dly undergoing the bleaching process, aud
Garments char aeteristic Of the negro, afe
wing place TO the pecGliarities of the white
,tion. Yet with these facts acknowledge
people OF Virginia, aud the South gene
{he small Democratic politicians continue
e about Republican affection for the negro
lc tendencies Of Rcpubhcanism TO mi-ing
races Ii once in while. At long inter
here chance TO be AZ intermarliage at the
between white and colored person. j
caD ed as tie result of Republican teach
kut If there be u thousand born every day
Democratic South, in whose veins the
If The white and the black race, Is strug-
Tor The prepondeience. it troubles not gu,
an Democrats, tits all legitimate and in
lance with the laws Of Democratic pro-
The Democracy have the uumolested mo-
) of this business, as the hundreds Of thous
Oi negroes from half 20 nearly viii c, give
~ demonstration in the Southern States.
ale very nature Of things, wherever the
lace is hatteiized-whereve slavery is
ued, there ANA gamation between the black
jmte faces is seen as an inevitable result
shali we save the erritories from this mos
sIlable condition of things? Manitestly no
doptipg the Democratic policy of allowing
hy to overspreau them. The ''nigger equal
with which our northern Democrats profess
he 50 much shocked, is the inevitable out
gth oi the Democratic policy. Where there
slavery there will be but few negroes and
he there are few or no negroes, there will be
aiI gHng with the negro race. The Repub.
ard cons equently, chiefly free white men
settle them. There is no measure of the
ublican party, calculated to bring about any
hose results Of NEGRO equality" hich the
nocracy profess to be so much exercised
1t.
hose who charge the Republican party of fa-
ng negro equality by legislation, are either
e,iul or ignorant Of the history of the Demo
ic party, in respect to its own legislative en-
nents What are some of tile fruits OF Dem.
tic legislation, i'll connection with political
atty Of the cOlorcd race In the State Of
ne the negro IS citizen; the law conisrne
zenship on the negro in Maine, was passed
en- that State was Overwhelmingly Democia AT
the State of Massachusetts negroes are citi-
Is, and the elective franchise was confer ed
on them BY the Democratic party at time
eli it had political control in that State. In
" Hampshire negroes are citizens, and that
tie too was Overwhelmingly DemocIatc at t e
iod when the law cDniening the right OF suf
&c on colored men was passed.
II the State of New York, every colored man
'essed of property worth $3.50, is allowed
vote. The constitutional convention which
nfered this elective privilege on the cololed
n of New York was rgely Democratic; it
5 presided over by Martin Van Buren,, who
5 subsequently, elected President Of the Unit
States, by the then national Democratic party
d at this same period, Richard NJ Johnson of
ntuckv, who had actually married a colored
an, being u practical amalg wa, nom
tied and elected by the Democratic party, Vice
esident Of the U s. 1t is well known that
hnson subsequently had several quarrels, grow
; out ofthe alleged insults ffered the daugh
of lis coored wife, by the fashionable socie y
Washington.
In Ohio, persons of one-half negro blood are
owed the right of suffrage. AT the period this
vilcge was bestowed on the half negro bluods,
. democratic party was in power, and were III
e a,cendcrcy in the convention which framed
e constitution containing this proviio IL
!. consin, also, the Democratic party was large
in he majority, when the Legislature provided
the Submission of the question of negro suf
,ge to the people.
uch are some of the recorded legislative act,
tie Democratcsspa in favor of negro sult
&c the party that now has the effrontery Il
aIgc Republicans with holding the doctrine
making the negro the white mans equal
hat has the Republican party ever done, d
tempted, in the matter of conferlng lega
] rights and privileges on the colored race thai
: hot been done in past times by the Democra t
parry? So far as the comforting of equa
hts by legislation is concerned, the Democrat,
hen in the full tide of power, has done jus
hat il charges the Republicans with desiring t,
o. That party now INDUCES in silly attempt
make the ignorant believe that the subject o
gro rights in the northern states, was never
cached before the Republican party came into
istence. There is nothing that more be tray,
norance and debasemcut than this incessant
,ise, about negro equality and negro associa-
on. A party, the southern ha,f of which he'd.
ID boards with negroes grows little negroes, al
farmer grows improved breeds of stock sell
,grces of Anglo-Saxon and African mixture (it,
VII relation) on the auction block, like bloode,
l'tle-such party talk about Republican af
nlty with negroism Can anything be NOR,
lameful, impudent and vicious?
LOOK WELL TO THE LEGISLATURE