The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-05


ihs delegations from rsey State
10 tho smfh Carolina delerallon n
aialnl Chat "tlnycry VI g'ne Hsnn in.
ai'riian. .ha pe,pi1 ql fnAll rH9
liun clhl not Do admitted inlo tio
Seu1lc 9r House OF lrpfeautdto
mil they hhte pa'1rdpl evidence,
.he.r conduct, 0i lhh truth lhry
mus, have o convention, sad almond
Tho constitutional by abolshne slavery.
aud th's NUT l1 done IN good faith.
These are the torms ou which civil
government can AGAIN be established
They nre the lcrms, fud the onl
terms, Oh Which orr members viii be
again admitted to Congress.
On this question 80 found no NJ.
vision Of public soiluoeIl q, thc
North. Al mcn Of all parties werc
agreed IN tIis. They looked ppon
slavery everywhere a', ended, ntd
as ended forever.
Governor Brown, of Gcorga Who
preceded Us to Washington, bcars bis
emphatic testimony on this point;
- be. 70 assure you there i no
division Of opinion upon tie nli iai,
Of immediate abolition. il !. DO
creed alike by the government, aul
the people. they hpyc the power.
AID they are determined 70 exercise
IL; and to overcome MI obstacle
which VIC may attempt 70 throw in,l
way. Indeed, they treat u - m nc.
complishcd fact, under the proclams-
tons Of the late President, issucd rs
war measures, necessary 20 the lie cf
tho e1rcfnmcpt. As matters now
stand, to fsht against !, is to contend
agams, manifest destiny. Besides,
slavery has been SO disturbed, and
the slaves 70 Acmoralizci during the
var, tia, it is q maiicr Of ercailOubt
whether they could ever be kept in
state Of proper subordiaalioa, and
the institution made profitable in Ia.
turc.
Although tier, was no division On
tho slavery question, VIC did iinl that
tho North was divided into two par.
ties respecting the policy te be adopt
cd in restoring civil soyernmcn. in
the Sou,h. On the one hani the
radical party, headed by Chief JUS
tice Chase and supported by Senator
John Sherman, Gcu. Butler, Sen i,gr
Sumner, Theophiks Parsons. llcsry
Ward bcecher and others, insist thai
the sevth shall ic kept under militia
ry control. IN territorial yassalagc,
deprived OF ci,il and POLITICAL rights,
without representation IN Cshsrcss,
and subject to the esnEssatiOa laws,
until political rights have been con.
fcrred upon the negro, anli! the
right oI suffrage has been given TO
him, and he has been made the equal
Of the white man, no. only in civil
ba. in political power.
This party will vote TO exclude the
Southern reprcscnta,ioh IN Congress
until II can accomplish these ends
and il will thank any Sta.e---or amy
party in any Staio--who will afford
them a pretext with which they can
60 before the people, to sus.ain them
in their policy. This pFeGxt they
will fad IN anything showing an ap.
parolt purpose on the par. Of The
South to adhere 70 the institution Of
slavery. Opposed to these stands
tue President Of tho United States,
supported BY the large body Of CON
serva.ivc men at the North--both
republicans and democrats. While
insisting that the war has pu, an end
to slavery, ard ;reasipy its abolition
as a fact accomplIshed---.he conser-
vstive party requires nothing from
the South but recognition Of the
actual state Of things BY somo au-
thcn,ic act. That being done, the
President declares that military rule
shall cease; that civil Law aud con-
s,i.atisnal go,ernlsen. shall be re-
established; tina. cur rcpresehta-
tiyes shall again take their seats in
Congress; and ,ha, each State shall
be lef, free to regulate for itself the
question Of suffrage; and We can
again regulate oGr system of labor By
the laws Of our own S,a.c--estab-
fishing such rules as viii be JUS. aud
fair alike 10 the freeinaa and hi.
/ former owner.
Between these two parties VIZ mest
rn.t1 1t- s.haire. Tha uH5slf1- ro.r