Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-01
lFroM The Hartford Conn !, Times. ].
NegrOmauia.

v Z IN.
n.,. .a.s s-s:s.,,.--,----,-....ts "a, =.
lnis WORT ls easily construed lIs oD-
riWu sivus nSahing - negro-lhauness-- nIore
au,,y anu gceser W. ' eA prcsseu' raging nauness
o. .ls 'n0 nogio
10 Vnen q Plopel haliie lor the teIrIDie
lalay WHICH, r. h8M so e5H.ensiyeiy ~ piyyaiis
aIln'onng am 10. !. llsS nlaue lts appearance III
s snls ~ ~counCly iNe sVlie LniIty years ago, when
M. iTm isoia'e& u. Eases Mele olscoxeleu III, ~ !e
a.oi.n rsit o.a.es tnese eAci.eu ,itsle iear
ta,I;na,,t an0 Jne i,,,ss i,asSeS. , "a lew ~ ~
iia .nyugp..ni s lalnus, noweyeI, .sJ De
ro,s 'u auS diss ss;tSs,1 De aa th uai
sIaVa' H. ~ sau @ as;o. aVlomatneu she peo-
sie
o,o rooI;.od enTIvuvu Tbo a
~. az a an1 .a.,
nios. aIaIniiIlR eplqeiiliiiitc, pe-
tiI; saI1S .neso ~ nayis sne All, Gv
y, ~ x su - X,
2onst;t,tio s,d the rn;,, of tha ~ 'ne
Po%orJieSs aiiba ae m sl,o;a, wy oUu
mes;usss sa;t.t;i aiiAe ~ Al soai coapaGGs anu
1;dshtSv ~ ia. Tin , .iINu ah
c;pst;o,,,s es tissir s;T, tbsT rus, hn ~ tEa;,
pduoaa o. seir a,l, .ney husn I I ~ .nelf
the IJnionI Yves. thew wonld save the Union
by DESTROYING the bond bv which IL was
made, and the only bond that can hold it
together. -
The marvel is that so MANY Intelligent
good men. should countenance such delu-
sion, and even ioin the crusade against the
institutions of their country. and the hest
interests of humanity. And vet. this is not
the greatest wonder after ali. These men
have caught the disease, and are not in
their right mind. Still, as is generally the
case with lunatics, they think themselves
wiser than ever. Cali them Abolitionists
and they resentit-and with the same breath,
avoY theirhearty endorsement of the eman-
cipation policy, and their fixed purpose to
do what thew can to exterminate slavery
from the land. 1t is as humilating as 1t is
deplorable that so large portion of the
community should be led by a few wild fa-
I5atics. assisted by wily politicians and a
corrupt Press, to thus stuitify themselves,
and give their influence to the revolution
ary schemes of a misguided philanthropy.
Blt there is this apology for them-it is no
very easy thing to Withstand the earnest
and long continued cry of "LIBERTY,"
"EouALITY,n especially when followed up
by the louder cry of s.MILITARY NECES-
SITYll" oaA ga
1t is noticeable characteristic of negro
mania, that. robs its victims of all respect
and charity forsthe persons and opinions of
others, No matter whothe man Is, or what
his standing is. or how sincere he is; if he
is not of their way Of thinking and acting,
they do not hesitate to withhold from him
even the common courtesies of life, and de-
nounce him as unworthy of theleast favor
able consideration. REGARDING themselves
as the embodiment. of all the virtue, pat
riotism and statesmanship i'm the nation:
and as the special and oniu true friends of
- Il =
seek, they cannot look with complacency
with what they say and do. Hence the as
sumption, dictation, arrogance and intol-
erance in which they so abound, and in
Heretofore much solicitude has existed
among them lest the war should eeasebe-
fore slavery was abolished; but they now
express the greatest confidence that they
will end together and that speedily. by
next Fourth OF July, or the close OF the
year, at the farthest,n we are assured, sthe
rebellion will be crushed, slavery extin-
guished, and peace restored upon a right
eous and permanent foundation"
After all the promises made and unfulfiH4
ed in regard to the e-beginning and end of
the war. and the pledge given and violated
in regard to its object, many will be slow. to
credit such predictions-especially In view
of the striking indications to the contrary.
With the abolition, policy now pursued,
much greater are. the snrobabilities that we
are vet To exnerience esu,,s az bloody strifs.l
and in the end, national bankruptcy and a
ruined. cotintryl THE stefeotyped and
senseless cry Of "treason." "copperhead." ["
NAV be raised bv the expression of this
sentiment, but il will effect little as to the
result. The stern logic of events will at
length rectify all mistakes in the. case, and
convert the most fnered bus ito the truth.
But suppose the negromaniacs accomplish
their object and some four million slaves
are soon.setfr free. what them This question
has alfeatiy received a variety of answers.
Two wears ago it was said in high places,
they must be colonized; and Central Ameri-
sca was selected as suitable place for them,
and half million dollars appropriated by
Congress for their Transportation but re-
monstrance came from the authorities of
the country against receiving them, and
there the matter. dropped. Several other
places were named, but nothing was done.
Subsequently, it was proclaimed that these
people would all be needed where they are,
and should not be sent away. This idea
was popular. and extensively prevailed.
But senator Lane, or kansas memory, mas
recently come before the senate with Dili
and speech in favor OF making provision
for them In Texas. gIhese three consldera-
tions are Presented Dy MI: Lane ior 50
doing;-'W snouid remove from among ns s
assarosag ese.e, ~, lug WIZ