New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-12

lican party has merged into the little
abolition party. The drop has colored
the bucket-full. There are only two
parties now, the abolition, which is, in
effect, the party Of miscegenation; and
behind them. that contemtible crowd
who fear the South, and have no poll
CIV for the North but expediency.
Whv did abolitionicm swallow repub-
llcanism2 Because it was founded on
principles that approach nearer the
truth"
The doctrine of Mlscegenation thus
having been formally made part of the
republican creed, let US examine few
of its beauties, as giben by the author.
In the first place, in order to meet
the progressive wants Of the party, it
was necessary to hunt up snmn uew
words. Thus We have ,.Miscegenation'
meaning the mixture of two races.
,,Miscegens is the offspring Of opposite
races. ,,Melalenkation" is the union
of white and black. Melalenkon is the
result Of the mixture o. these two col.
ors. Thus we have no more ANAL ga
nation in the vocabulary Of the repub-
licans, but, instead, miscegenatien, or
melalenkation; and instead Of the off:
spring Of a niger and white woman
being, as heretofore, a mule or a mu'at-
TO, he is henccforth more elegantly
known as miscegen or melalenkon.
So much FIR the nomenclature of the
new biology Of repuhlicanism.
We learn that we are great people,
but we lack one thing to secure our
pre- eminent greatness /:
"All that is needed to make US the
finest race IN earth, is to engraft upon
our stock the negro element which
Providence has pla cea by our side on
this continent. OF all the rich treas ,
ures of blood vouchsaled to US, tnat of
the ncgroe is the most precious, because
it is the most unlike any other that
enters into the composition Of our
nationallite }"
Without miscegc nation We will new
er accomplish anything.
"Ifwe will not heed the demands of
Justice. let us, at least. respect the law
of self preservation. Providence has
kir dly placed on the American soil,
for his own wise purposes, four mil
Ii us of colored people. They are our
brothers, our sisters. By mingli"g
with them we become powerful pros
pereus, and progressive by refusing
to do so VIC become feeble, unhealthy,
narrow minded, unfit for the nobler
Offices of freedom, ana certain Of enrly
decay"
The following We will not dispute
in fact we are rather inclined to indorse
it:
"The white race which settled in
New England will be unable to MAIN
tain its vitality as blonde people.
"They need the interningling of the
rich tropic temperament of the negro
to give warmth and fu|ness to their
natures. They feel the yearmng, and
do not know how to interpret it,"
Ifthere are any people in the Unit
ed States who would not be damaged
by ''melalenkation,'' they are the de-
scenda ia of Plymouth Rock. 1t might
do them good-it certainly would not
do them any hurt. Another truth is
found in the assertion "that Mr.. Horace
Greeley is known for his devotion to
she negroe." We do not dispute this
nobody does.
We have not space for more extracts
Suffice that in substance we are told
that all religions came from the dark
races; that the "type"man and woman
is miscegen; that the negro is supe
rior to the Irish; that the Anglo-Amer-
ican can only become strong and come
ly by becoming semi-nigger thai
the southern virgins adore and worsh
ip the young darkeys on their planta
tions, and are only prevented from
marrying them by the prejudices o
caste that we have not won single
battle in this war where We have beer
uaaided by negro soldiers that th'
plantations of the STAKEHOLDER shoul,
be given to the negro that "Hones
OLD Abe - rn:ded bv Providence. Il