New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
rrw YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MAY 8. 1868.

Rebellion n purse or person, are to be pu
under tho ba,r. and their property confseste
las. by act of tie Rebel Congross, that Q
kuo,cr Unionists already is). The handles
soldiers expect an npportionment OF the con
fiscated lands among theHselYes, and wal
insist upon it. a" ta-
III. Immigration from the North aud frou
Europe is to be forbidden, unless under yer!
peculiar circumstances. Stare Importation II
quite another matter, to be decided separately.
But the Di.union soldiers in this war mean To
constitute themselves ga peculiar people, and
to that end will resist all immigration of what
they deem inferior races.
III. The old party feuds are smothered, but
burning fiercely beneath the surface. The
Breckenridge Democrats or original Secession
lists consider themselves q superior class, and
mean to monopOlizs the places of trust ard
power; the Douglas Democrats and Bell Wings
(who were Unionists) think themselves not
whit behind the chiefest apostles" and that
their fighting for Secession should rub out old
scores. This difference already excites Jealousy,
and will in time break out into open feud.
Nv. Mr.. Speer is an intense negro-hater, and
thinks the negroes ought to be all exported
at least from his State. With that, he thinks
the great mass Of the Poor Whites" Of the
South would be jealous Unonists They are
democratic by instinct, aud know that they
can never be social equals Of the wealthy, edu'
Gated Whites while Slavery and negroes remain.
Their instinct tends toward driving out the
negroes by any means, in order to elevate
their own social condition. Yet he says:
The niger. Confederate limos quiet giving no
trouble their who nevertheless arc somewhat un-
easy. The niger Is thinking listening bdins his time and
watching his chance So A.bamisn represents matters In
the interior of h. State met him in Nashville March 49,
am often s.led up here will the Niger hshtP As many
are interested In the question, will answer Am more
puzzled over the niger questions after twenty years study OF
them than wss beginning The Niger like the spirit
spper TO have made fools OF the wses men Of The
land. But proud ssy that have In all my lie
said good word Of Slavery for 90 have sen It, have
good thing Of IT, That the Niger curse to
oil people be miogles with, ,m fully convinced he
slave natural born sink snd coward But the Southern
niger es deal Of pride in him you can rouse that
feeling inspire him with clear hope Of being free
believe he will coed sodier-s very desperate soldier
The experiment DO tried. None Of know Asa South
ern man. could wish the niger might not sppesr in this war
but II Il will aid In putting down the Rebellion las WIN and
the eusion Of blood less Interested In the questions
than his why you may pggers, mules or whae'
or else DO effective and welcome far feel con-
cerned Aiming the ns.s touching the CALLED Jade exactly
at the spo, make her vince most retastve and reir
butive justice"
On the whole, We guess exile improves the
cearness Of Mr.. Speer's perceptions, and that
he is " sager than in his fortunes" We trust
he will continue to livs and learn.