Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-26

sth inst 70 take ehset on Monday July 11th, 1876
.s.s5a- an 7Rortbe, Intelli gsnosr. 3'e 7aT
! PhiIanthrOpny, Fanatie1Gms Negro
Il .,,sl..f .t.si phlllSnl., rea .l3 81
Amongst the engines bf delusiou em
Ployed by the opposition leaders, none ha
been so successful as the charge agains
the majority, necessarily reiterated, o
PSEUDO phflanthrophy ! pf nnreasoning fa
patieism. "A good Inusselman might a
well doubt or deny thej existence of Ma
h0mets celebrated saddle nag Al Borak
which carried the prophet to the Seventh
Heaven, with incredible ocelerity, as one
Of the faithful might doubtilor deny thai
j 9this is Niger war; carried on for the
1 purpose of freeing the niggsr." "A true
believer might as we'll question the size
snd capacity Of Mahomet's great cock
| whose eyes had thea advantage of being
! seyenty Thousand miles apart, and whose
i growing could be heard by all creatures
ON earth except men ana fairteSI ias for one
Of the s'1nterEiied,p to- question E'that
70 bestow freedom on the nfgger.,,. We
would like to ash our opponents to turn
their eyes inwsrdly and see if they discoK.
ef any materials in their own breasts
which would induce them TO rush to bat
tie and to death for the sake of an alien,
an inferior and doWn-trodden race
Perhaps they do us too much honor; per-
bAps they make us too generous, too CHI
vSIrous, too unselfsh. It's said that 9TH
ef races have wishes, the Germanic races
have wills. And amongst the Germanic.
races; the Anglo Saxon is not the least
dfstingp gpfshed. Night, power, dominion
belong toahezApgioiSaxon race, And TO.
see mighty nation Of that all -conqnering
lineage giFd on NtheIsword and seize the
bSyonstia ssdeE1 81. !t9s. p. FsSsaa tiael .stscSGs-
mbcti ipiuFedsaand Iong-sufering people,
would be something sublime, something
unidue, something which never happened
before, in this hard and selfish world,
will never happen again. For. the honor
oflbnman' nature We hate,to deny the "sott
imineachment.pT In fact the whole story
bas but one defect; it is false as the Aleo-
raj, uurreliable as the exploits OF Jack, the
Giant. KiilerV Surely we have received
insults and injuries enough from. the ex-
botbitant PASSIONS of our Southern naooos
m make us abhor their 'tunblest insttu-
ltionn on our own account. What has
madsthe whole adult life of the present
oen Grafton one scene of storm aud tempeetsy s.
18th and strife, except the Incorporate,
the unbridled passions of these arroganE
men Reader, pause,a moment ana us
ten to the language of the greatest phlios-
op1er that the South ever pFoducedt:-
"There must doubtless be an unhappy 10
fueucs on the manners, of our people,
produced by the existence OF sievsIy 1svsaS
among u.s. The whole commerce between
Ptbe master and the slave is perpetual ex-
bercise of the most ooisterous passions, the
most uuremittingI despOtism Son the one
.lpart, and degrading submissions on tne
| other. Our children see this and learn to
4 initiate it; for man is an Initiative animal
l,Tbis q 1ality is the germ of all education ~
him =. From his cradEe TO his grave he is
lIearniu4 TO do what he sees others do. y
a nhrent could fnd no motive either IN hlFf
nhilauthrophy'o or his self love. for restraln-
ing the intemperanced dof passion. toWatos s
his slave, it should always be asumciep! sIs
one that his child is present. bu'
generally, it :. is not msuticient.-
The parent storms, the child LOOKS onl
i catches the liueanents of wrath, puts on
he same airs in the circle Of smaller
slaves. gives loose to theiworst OF pas
.l,sions. and thus nursed, educated and daily
lexelcised In tyranny, can. mot out os
Istamped By it With odions peculiHrlhes
Il Fhe man must be Q: prodigy who can Fet etail1 al
4 70 ,,rSn,th4 n and his morals, undepraveo
hH sF1cb circumstances And with .Mhs e.
oyecration should the stStesman be Ioaaeui
7 who permitting one.haH the citizens ,1N tnu'
4 to trampIe on, the. rights oflthe ,oLner
fansforms those into despots, ana ines &c,
Z into enemies, destroys the n morals OF IN,
Zone patt aud the patriotism OF the Gtne..
iSee JeFerson,s Notes on Virginia, cnsPIe
Is.5 pages 24O-24l Of the Oldest ealuons s
And every man Of Southern birth anu s'a ~
ucationi we'll knows that Mr. Jenerson Up z
: NOT laid on the colors too thick, tnat n
. 10 y ,i,;derdrAun rather than overdraWn IN
!. nieture., Mr.. Jefferson says that tines
=; 5ssnotszwhou he describes, are "stampe
wils odious peoulisriIies3" Having Tor
ltarega no.tion of life had the same oppot
n tnnities of observation ss Mr. Jefferson.
= wonld i'll become the s1bscriber 20 PraehC
his reserve. Know, then that the odiou
/ lnecuiiarities of which he speaks eonsl'
= h opance-oYerbearing, e1a9Ilne
, ssrr5oeances 1t isis theS epieitA Nhlc
. mssss men think of tbemselyes mol
4 s;sIiIvEftlauF they ought to think Whic
49, them loud, boistetops and fire: SO
Q sre in eyery cofntfoversy; which max
ttSsmi demand of other. men What otq'
=: n n1sn nnpht not to conoede.-ln one wor
:, "a ths 4tLaEss TtyraRBieG." A little mo
i - =. TO- years ago the voice OF this splI
e. e. NsE heard in the Cotton States In u
70 tfoIIoWin- aphorism;h gIfSthe slave STAT
4 lsn5stbe tree states areito ride Ia the ser
= fcTowd. the slave States must ride oeIG
10 and the free States must rue oenlnu
: The same spirit, about,the kamS nme'
- ibaard. I'D Ssanae1n, 10 the.c cry NV ~ y
a. on The war path" had almost pEokS
.Sa1 the thread of my discourse TO say tnat ).
II yifrinia- had better have keps on i.'. s'.s
u var p.th" about hat,time..s a,zS =.
At Examine the files Of klonmono ~ y,