, 1863-06-08

NuelE III L1CA UGe1A <A9AA Na44t SoAf W 6AaF
ify their most trivial wants, almost antici-
pating the offices of nature herself for
them, with pretty Quadroon mistresses,
recognized, and adorning sometimes even
their drawing -rooms-these were part
and parcel Of their exclusive and divine
privileges, as the A1istocrats Of the Cont
ncnt.
It is true that they were always distin-
guished for politeness, and the outside
shows Of refinement and good breeding; :;
Jealous Of what they called their honor,
ready at a moments notice to blow a
friends brains out, OF do any other similar
kindly Office for him, if they fan
cied they had any reason to suspect his
fdc}itics; but at the bottom Of them
and necessarily SO from the fact Of their
position as Niger pedlars and wlippers Of
niggers-.as believers in tie chattel-l life Of
the nigger-in the right Of the aristocratic
holder Of the chattel to commit any atroci-
ties against it-bind it, brand it, burn it,
or Kill it outright, under certain restriction
Of witncsses-at the bottom, we say, full
Of inluman capabilities, and equal to any
bloodthirsty and cruel things, in tie dark
catalogue Of evil deeds.
Their treatment Of our wounded sol.
diers, Of prisoners Of war, Of contrabands
Tetaken after flight, their horrible threats
Of murder against colored troops, and their
white officers who may be taken in battle
all 60 to prove what m internal substra-
tum has been lying below the outside and
pretended rcfne1ncnts Of the chiyalry, all
this time, requiring but the touch of
the spark to blow it into malig-
nant fame. This is their way Of show.
ing what kind Of thing the Southern gen
tility is, and we gladly confess that it is a
peculiar attribute, and that the mudsills OF
the North interpret the word with very
different meaning, and understanding.
Fairly regarded, we are not at all sure that
the mudsill Interpretation is not the best,
andmore in accordance with the idea which
Sir Philip Sidney and George Washington,
and all noblemen Of their ilk, have always
had OF it, and set forth asits proper creden-
tials. A wounded mudsill is too much Of
a gentleman to shoot live rebel after he
had partaken Of the hospitalitics of his
canteen, and would be quite as likely as
sidney to give rebel the last drop Of
water he possessed, even though he were
dying for it himself At all events the gen
tieman otthe South compares badly in the
history OF the war, with the p1ebian mud
sill 80 :.
And if any Copperhead be inclined to
make apoloeies tor the rebels as do;nr
things On the batue-fleld-under the e1-
'cltement and evaporation OF disaster and
deieat-Wh1ch they would scorn to do in
me cool civahhes Of peaee, we point
MN IN reply to the savage onslaugh
winch the Aftanta confederaey made
upon me correspondents OF
me. ne" fofk papers, who were taken
pasons!s .is1 ~ .a.e!y; N a1eenfnns -" run tne
4 ~ e1eAs'e IL d miserable tug
-. - "as . LUG enauee LUZ me as cn1'a'fy 20
CO" n nt4euooa. Luz pftoners
1:s.a 49, n.i,as s: neu " 1e.tels, wandering
0'l .' uos ~ 1ne 1asA ol 1aelr nVes
60 .1a ~ 1ae setasaty ol mstofy oy
s-s.a,..-.. ~ -. a Sr l'1one y! tne seeneiy anu
.ss-s e -. "a s1aeS VI i'etsons a.
49, 'S|O' -eop.' A.u ne'o IL q sot' u 1eee-
49, - 49, - :: - r' 20 . 4' ~ - 'ne 1oos' oaf-
ss..e-5:e.s1, ~ 70 ~ po 1ue1s "ete "al-
- e1.e.,- 0 - 'en ~ tuose nays a'nea
80 ~ oet@'e aseus' 1le'eao VI "11ong aoout
W.. ~ .1,a e1 1S:..os ~ o"n o'esponoens Is
~ 49,. -. '''11'A'e'set IL ILLS 1a''ss 1nooetn
-. -.
- u''Aa - en4say iau no 1espect
~ ~ 20 eoais ,anu 4pa'nlcauons winch
NJ ss.'e - gato.1aus ne1o Ii soca n,en esteem.
ans I've" 'orh correspondents, finding
sa .nsu 3, posAlon la1ner uncomfortable and
a - .ue AsIAn'a ,., pf1Son' sent !neif cards
~ :.:,t .ue tuose upeiu newspaper omees' souc~
w s 41eot " d s,sn' ol some Nof1hern
- 80. sl 9o"n "nefeopon INC Al
~ a'e s. s"yeae1aeg' "mcn "as MOI one Of
~ -. p p4pe.s nono,ea W <ne soncitation OF
~ so.teponaeu's.c a..a, came OUT next morning
W. ~ ~ ti.4e aalns' tnem' IN which they
airy stv1e FIR tho;r imnrdo,oe h.t -
nm,ncad ~ ,o.a,,a. 49,. ~, ~. oe