Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-30

matter to the radicals that this fact. IL u Be q
s.rs knocks slI the logic oct Of the rhetoric By
vhioh thsy heretofore justified thar political &C
,iop Those times are past, sod now that be-
lief in such statements on the part OF the people
IL no longer advantageous 20 radicslism, the
dsmonstssu sn. Of ;hssr falseheod 10 . matter Of
no consequence 70 the party.
We viii give the radicals the credit Of belisv.
ing what tksy nov cay about the negro Bat We
sex them 70 act spon Their belief. III the negro
isa valuable citizen. better .hsn the European
emigrant, iss us encourage hiu 20 come further
North. 1.-THE blacks can thrive In Virginia and
Kentucky, they certainly would not suffer 10
Pennsylvvnia. southern Ohio. Indians and Iii.
nois, localities whore there IL q constant and In
crsasing demand for more labor. Fsw. let the
radicals abandon their plan OF forcing negro SAT
frags upon the South, la defiance OF the wishes
Of the Union people of that section. the policy
Of the President, and the Law oftho land, and
devote their energies 70 removing all disabilities
from the negro 10 the States ne have mentioned:
Let them make the negro The political equal OF
the white man everywhere Ia the North. III Ihey
can, but especially where he will thrive best, and
where sddisional labor 10 most urgently needed.
This will be q liberal bid for the colored man
against the people Of the South, and viii stmu-
ATE thai section 10 do what IL necessary to re
tain him. IL the soushsrners IA trest the blacks.
will not paw them fairly for their work, and al
low them no political privileges. while just across
the line the black man Is the peer Of the white,
What can prevent bic migration, until the South
srn people are Awakened 10 the folly Of longer
rsfusipe Justice TO their ems eli ated servants
The longer this Justice 10 withheld, II the negro
be indeed a valuable citizen, the poorer will the
South become, While the portions Of the North
which receive the negro to their arms as equals
will prosper in proportion. Lsu1f.. f1fe
Here is simple and effective programme,
which Ne offer gratuilously to the radicals. and
which, il they are sincere in their opinion of the
negro, they ought eagerly to accept. II would
at once relieve than from the charges which now
weigh so heavily upon them, OF disregarding the
Law, of working to defeat the Presidents policy.
and Of desiring to tyrspnire over the South from
mere lust Of power or base motives Of revenge.
There is, il seems TO US. absolutely but one rea-
sen Why they should not adopt this solution OF
the dificulty-iheir disbelief in what they 50
loudly proclaim. the good qualities OF the ne
gro. But we viii not charge this dupcity home
upon them unreservedly. until We sec whether
they will accept the plan We offer them. Its sd
vantages are so great In ever point OF view that
We hardly see bow they can reject IL. without
coniessing that they have attempted to deceive
the public in regard TO the negro. IL not only
does him full justice. from their point Of view,
but brings him out ola region where they declare
he 10 still the subject Of oppression and cruelty
into country where liberty is unbounded (for
negroes. free schools are already provided. and
the best facilities are open for Radical philsn-
thropis,s to labor among their colored brethren
until they surpass not ouly the Irishman aud the
Southerner. but every other white man in the
world. except. perhaps. the Radicals themselves