New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-05-13
=, :, NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA MAY is 1854

speech in thet city,;in alluding to his
visit to this country, that years ago:
u was disturber Of the public peace;
I wasan enemy to the Unien: was tho't
worthy to'be denounced by your Pres
ident, in an adrdess to Congress; l am
1unhanged. .t";l sa.s 80 .H s..s8 &. :. s1-r
He was tehemently applauaedby the
Republican, Union Association of that
city, and is receiving abolition .ovations
all over the couptry.-- Council Blsffs
Bugle. .-&|@s e hrlIiNa
.----. -, - os.>--------. - :.
MlscEGEN ATOMS. The efforts Of
leading radical newspapers to force tAc
negro equality and amalgamation idea
on the community, are continued with
great determination. Others, seeing
the tendency Of the thing, endeavor to
repudiate the idea, butit is inexorably
established as a part of the creed ofthe
radical church, and no man is in good
and regular standing who refuses abso.
Iater social and political equality<to the
negro. The regular pioneers of the
abolition party have issued their call for
the spring celebration, or anniversary.
The published call concludes as fol
lows. 81" 81 $3.50 '''' ... 4 ~as 7~'s..' 81 -
There still remains much to be done
By the ablitionists in the way Of labor
and testimony to secure full and COM
plete justice to the colo:ed race, both at
the hands Of the government and with
reference to the reconstruction Of society
on the basis Of politial equality in the
rebelious States. Let the approaching
anniversary, therefore he we'll attended
by the tried men and women whose
purpose it is still to continue the great
moral struggle until before the Consti
tuition and laws all are made free and
compleriondl distinctions are an
k'noac,l. -
In behalf of the Executive Committee
VIM LLOYD GARRISON, President.
WENDELL PHILLIPS. Score, .,,s.
CnAs. G. BUKLElGH.
1t is not after all, a very curiou, pic
ture Of mankind, a nation convulsed by
a war, men peris;ling by thousands on
the battle-felds, all the horrors of war
enacted daily, hourly, over vast ex-
panse Of country, a host of gallant SOL
d;ers offering their life aud all for the
Un,on and Constitution, and all the
while party, in effect the dominant
party, certaialy its leading and gull
ding spirits, avowing their determina-
ton that This war shall never cea Sc till
white men consent to give political and
social equality to black men? It is
certainly one of the most remarkable
pages of human history. These men,
too, are persuaded that they are phi
lanthropists have really conviction that
they love the human race, when the
impartial observer cannot but see pla-
inly that they have no love for any por.
ton of that race, black or white, but IN
intense overpo ~ering hatred to large
part of the white race which impels all
THAR action. They consign both white
and black to extermihation because they
hate the white. All this. fanaticism Of
abolitionists is the madness of hatred,
not the sentimen tai folly of love. When
nation falls into the hands Of such
men its fate is under the most danger
GUS control. ~ y,
Negro equality is now the demand OF
the radical party leaders.
The Senate and House of Represen-
tatives are occupying time with lcgisla-
ting negroes into railroad cars, negro
voters into territorial organizations,
negro equality everywhere, 50 far as
they can while the country is rushing
the downward road to ruin. .,a-
And some sensible men still adhere to
the party and think thatthere is char
table notion in it all. And in the
meantime the freedmen are starving by
thousands and misery is overwhelming
the black race.-N. Z. Journal OF
Commerce.
JAurs MAmsoN.-Let US sec what