Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-15

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doctrine:' They should do as the white nan
I's useless 10 pirate Of equality with the wb.Se
man, and then lower their necks 20 r,c.a vr SO
yeLe. They should by their action prove sNat
thsy are men-they must b. more sensitive.
Thirdly, they dfd not possess .ufic,-ntiv
elevated aspirations. They should ele yst.
themselves, and not be satisfied ~ they hari
been b. reiofore in the so called menisf n,.i-
tons. II hey continued to monopoiize NO.
positions, every white man would have .isht
10 icch upon hem as menisls. IL he wss ON
'h'o 70 lack a white man g boots, NJ would
show him that he " ss dri ven 20 ID l., ga. nrs.
ludiees OF the VI hii< man. He would le,x IL as
him with his eyes, he was glad Is see tsst
rcsitisns-1hey had iat4iy taken 20 blschins
boots. lew osys since ne actuallveaw
white boy black a s'contrasands- boots. Once,
sd sm 'ne mt mt wsshsrs We're blacks, bat nov in
scme oi TIE Northern cities they had white
whi'fwashers: This proved that white W sxs-
ing and boot backing was not their nor,nsl
hsnd sna , must leave those oceupstions
They were not suficisntiy appreeiasi -
They had not studied the signs Of me t,ms.
enough TO appreciate their condition. He
wanted a thorough change and not an sm.Iss
Grafton Of his condition, and would nos a..
sansned unless he could stand on go ualitv win
any man, Irrespective OF color. II they could
not elect the change here they should 20 sons
where where they could ele yate thems.lye.
II was thrir duty to let the world. ana
especfeily Jeh Davis and his compsnIons in
the Confederacy, know that they were aa-
trrmined TO be free-to rvince their ae,erm,o a.-
uon and resolve forever 90 he frye from a..
chaiDsof slayery. They should give over an
sense. SH
Itwas their duty to appreciate the es,or,. .,
their Re publican friends. He was a rsSs,ss
stoLnSnist, put was willing 70 take half loaf
1iom the kenublicans when he could not rat
whole one. The Republicans have done noh,y
for The N; but, perhaps, after ALI thev h.d -
thank me democrats, for they were origiuators
OF the Kansas troubles, from which snrnng m
the Republican party. lie was glad fh.f ~
slave power was the aggressive power' S,r ~
1t had not been for their aggrrssions thew 1the
coiored people, would not stand TO- day whr-,.
they did. The Republicans did not ha ate 4, sstv.
az me commencement but when. in kansAs
chiidrn with fair skins, blue ewes and flar.n
halr, Were hsrtered and sold, then the Repub.
ncans awoke. Thatparty had placed A braham
Lincoln in the Presidential chair and for yxhss
he has done they should call out ss(,od bi,.~s
Abraham Lincoln tIsoud responses of f.anen-
not only be willing to live for Lincoln, but 70
die for him. .ss 80 ~
1t was their duty, while eysncine q their apprr.
ciation OF the labors Of the Repu uSicans 10 beis
them. They couid, do a great deal, for th~y
Were powerful people. Now every eve =
turned on them. The newspapers day after
cay are, as they say, nlied with 'aigger" The
New York Herald-Horace GrreIey.s evsG
lowed nuther niger" Ii they were such an
s.traction they were powerful people. Many
account Of their color or hair. They could Al
least stand up and trad the monster slsy yer~
and prejudice IN the dust He despised ne
was not equal 70 white man. He thansed
God that in some Of the Northern States COLOR
peorle were allowed TO vote. 1t was one of
the proudest days OF his life when he cast hls
They should educate themselves TO a hIxher
development, Tor hey never would be Able 20
cosnpeie Win the white man unless they became
comparatively educated people. They had
trusted 10 the abolitionists to develop them.
which never would result in anything unless
they took the matter in hand themselves Asa
hegInnng they should educate their ministry
II al the puipits in the land had been in the
occupancy OF educated ministers, then would
they have been different set of people. -
They should enrich hernselves-get money
for they would not be appreciated by the whites
unless hey dld' Money was, after all, the
ern people, who are now more pre5adiced
against the colored race than those in the Sooth
VIII become more virulent than ever. Since
the war had been in progress, colored children
who had heen attending a school viii white
children, In Michigan, had been driven out. In
Canada the same prejudice prevailed. In Phil
adelphia, Richard Robinson, q Respectable old
colered man, was murdered by this prsjadice,
in being compelled 90 stand on the platform OF
a car, whereby he sickened and died ThSs
prejudite ives becoming more rampant People
indignities upon them, making their condit5o0
intolerable. In Philadelphia, New York, ana
even An Boz Ion, there was an antaeonisn 20 the
not Withstand. Some assert nat the ne~ross
are getting beside themselves, and sh ortly they
Will expect 70 marry white women: as III The
eoiorea daughters and sis tiers are not handsome
enough and pretty enough for wives Indeed
one would think they were attractively beauti.
full, to ledge by the eagerness with which wem-
eers OF Congrss and others run AFTER them,
daughter, and cries Of That's so''l
The exodus Of coiored people from the South
would induce the northern States 70 ADOPT what
some have aiready-a prohibition policy
Whether they liked IL or not, IL was So snd die
sooner they locked 70 this subject the better.
lie would not be content 10 live hsif free. y
He believed that the southern. country-the
Gulf lfStates-will eventually fan into the hands
of the colored race, and Hayti would likely ee
the centre OF this great republic They must
prove 10 the world that they are capable Of eoy-
erning themselves. He did not think that the
black man wouldeyer sit in Cabinet or Con-
gress in this country with The whites. The
whites were now dominant, and were deter
mined, with The help Of the powers below, that
He did not believe in the feasibility of the
removal Of the colored people by force or fraud
en- masse from this country. They should DO
knees, but 60 out with the determination OF
making their fortune. 1twa. not necessary for
all 10 leave and help 70 build mp their de yelop-
ment out ist Sn scr go our and TINS fact OF
against those who may remain. When their
sails shall whiten every sea, when they shall
be the producers as well as the Consumers.
when the whites will be dependent on them for
cotton, rice, sugar, &c, then will they loom nm
in their full development.
He did not wont 10 beg eympathy of aholi-
Honists- or republicans. III he could not bs
placed in position on an equality with the
whites he would go some whore else. He did
not intend TO remain here 10 be cufed about bv
the white man; but il he could believe that the
time was coming when he would be equal he
was willing 10 stay. They all had an undoubt-
cd right TO remain-as much so as the President-
If the contrabaDds wished 10 60, what right had
any one TO say Stand still and behold the SAL
yation OF God!" F- .,T+ Is--...
Slavery has about breathed its last II they
would do their duty all would be well but ii
not, their posterity would be enslaved.
FOURTH WARD STATION CASES. james
Speaks, intoxicated; dismiss sed. John O'OonneL
Joshua Medbury, suspicion of larceny Of go;
do. VIM. Spalding, drunk and disorderly; %.