The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19

ncDI, ana elegance OF us VtNpity AIaN I
placed them SO infinitely above the 'mud
3ills," and "poor white people, and tho
balance Of mankind was the ysr blessed
Of negro slavery, that the
right to the body and soul Of a single
African, albeit The African had not an
idea shove the oyster, and was a dupli-
cate Of the ourang outang in appearance,
turned ignorance and vulgarity into in
telligence and refinement These seody .
scions of an exhausted race, as proud
and exclusive as the Chinaman, with his
dish Of fried puppies and allowed rats,
really believed there was nothing like
decorum deccncy or worth, outside OF
Dixie, and that the heart Of Dixie was
E-i-r-g.i-u-i-a. For "5hall not" they |
sfIeciedly lspcd Z amt, and for "cau-
not cant They had left their homes |
in the happy land Of liking Cotton" and |
the "Crisis" TO humanize, refine, aud en-
tighten the world, which they we're very
fearful would come 10 an uutmcly end,
unless they were separated from the
Yankees. Foreverybody knew the Yam
KEGS were 20 them an inferior race, no
better than the negro, yet against sla-
very. They were the proud, naughty
and terrible Cavaliers of Old England.
The Yankees were the low, vulgar,
round heads, but Tiny were the " descen-
dants Of the nobility of England" The
Yankee came from the low, mean
working classes. They we're very sure
slavery was Of God, that 10 came from
heaven, that there was no civilization
without it, aud wondered that the Yam
KEGS were too blind, and too ignorant
to see and appreciate It's blessings, but
were silly enough to think, and impudent
enough TO say that honest people should
| mark, and earn their bread by the sweat
of their brows, and so were against the
holy institution. But j, must be saved.
II could be saved by separation alone,
and separation must be had, though il
wss rollowed bv blood-sbed. desolation
and death. All these calamities were,
however (, befaIl the Yankees only, for
ma descendant of thc English nobility
could whip five Yankees, and ev
cry one was Yankee who was not for
JEFF DAVIS and the South" Such
were The T. f. VS. in Kentucky, and
thew fairly represented the crotchety
southern secessionis,s Generally, except
in their foolish sdlraIan of Virginia;
A few ibrre were. to-,ycr, of Virginia
stock. Iot al and devoted TO the Govern
ment # George Washington in spite OF
passion, prejudice and the howl of the
blood bound traitors around them. God
bless the noble few who loved theii
] country, and respecting truly nobl,
] and patriotic ancestry, refused to dis.
grace and degrade it by turning traitor
> TO The only free Government in lh,
!, world.
! What shall say, what can I say Of
? the Yankee and the free State secession
q ist? For his treason there was no rea
? son--no excuse--no provocation. Slave
, nv, the life blood of the conspi. acy will
? the rest. was, TO HIM, a great evil. and
s far greater crime than it was an evil
L Naturally and by education, he shout,
a have have hated it cordially. He hat
= been taught 10 believe, and did believ
8 that slavery degraded the master an,
8 the slave alike. and that ia degraded in
= finitely more the life and soul of society
d the honest industrial classes. who. com
Q pared with the Shareholders were a,
/ hundred TO one in the limited State,
8 He had been taught TO believe that Their
o WA M disbonor in poverv or in labor
. tina, every man ourbt 70 live Inv the yvorl
. oF his own hands and that evcrv Il n.
y brr,,, boiro had tba rigbt ,o cot ,b
br,.d bic o,,r b,,ds had mad. a..
Tho i5l,. Of ,ho ,,orLin, oon,r,roi,,, .
y ,oL.t,. ,oo,,lo ,pbo did ro,,i,o Cor liz
q Ehood wsso lo,far and q vog,boDd a.,
n that the idler in the slave States tboucl
. .soroi,o 70 bo ,be onIv rooI oor,lo,no
? ,bero wos IN fact and At last a. mno
a Ioa'er as aDv other idIer doing notbiD
j for = LIVING
i This he had hsan taugbt and boIievo5
ord ovo, moro that si,y,r, b.rd.Do,