The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-14

scter OF an individual may characterize . nation,
which is nothing but an acsrees'e Of individuals
hsmonicusiy, me man Who SOC. 70 the ..i. i
tniost disnihed BY hi, bearins 1t liiu him above
humiliation. In these cases, gentlemen, We VIII 90
the best We can While there nsymps,hy, there 10
a public Judgment which must be met. And ASSURE
you, gentlemen, no disposition exists for porsecuoh'
Judge Wsrdlav remarked that the tone Of the
neuspapors Vas more favorable and diferont nom
seen a copy Of the Amended Constitu,ion Of south
Carolina OF course be had scen that .e sccep,
person and property Of tie negro viii be protested
and spoke OF the great dhcuti, OF regulating hbor
The President thoiS6t many Of the evils would
disappear If they insugurated the right U,tem, ~
ploeei9 sna tns eosss soIre nj, aebs. lie Snew how
IL was In the south. The question when ntu pIe
senied q putting coored man In The Zines Nc .oia,sd
made them thrug their shoulders. But me CoioIeu @
mans testimony Wa 70 he taken for Whist sss
worth BY those who examine them and the Jury .no
I. v. supposed. c Those eomins Ou. Of sl.vsryy
cannot do vithou, work. They cannot ne
OSsst to % under.tsnG nOh th., liberty mean. simply me
rish: 70 work and enjoy the products Of lapor' nd
when We come 10 The pericd 70 iesl that must
Notk or starvs, the country wiz be ptephagIi IsI ~
reeve system applicable TO both rhto a1S css,
prepared 10 receive q system necessary 70 the ene
short time back YOU not enforce the yxrnah.
Law on the black but could on the white man. DI,
get the public mind right and you can ueat potn
alike. Let us get the general principles, ana t"'
de tails and cola erals will follow.
A conversation Of some length ensued betueen VI.
President and Judge wardla~ and MI. Irescou a.
70 the legislation Of the state necessary IN
to the condition Of the freedmen, and 70 the 10y
and consequences Of the Circular No 10 snu T.
Orders No. l4S from the Adtutant Generats Dtpa.,
menL relative 10 abandoned lands in south NnYlIns
anu other southern States. The etaminslon o. tneso
subjects IL 10 under.tcod, 10 70 De ooh,uuee -. :.
smother interview. The President nld We must
be prae,cal. and come up 70 surrounding eheuil'-
stances. -.
| Judge wardiav, Colonel Dswkins and MI Huthef
all expressed 10 the President their i. q, iba
Issue which had been made that the peope io', sa
the Prseiaent had stood between thon sna hA ~.
OF the power Of the Government ,hat Loy Ie,
euto confidence In his purposes epa aetqnA a snu
hoped In return to entitle themselves 10 hs CONN.,
dence, aa to their feelings and actions A. A..
| The Prcsident replied he vas glad 70 near " tnst
| whenever such mutual confidence ernted, moI .
ould he Thought he an open road 70 the restors,on
| Of good feel ny and prosperous conoluon ~ i1
II he knew himself and he thought be did he souu
recommend nothing but what would sas ,A =, t,,n =,
interes SO far from pondering or looktns 70 iu1u
elevation, he must be believed when pc saa he ~
| not an ere single 70 such preiermenI ~, u,
continued could DO Instrumental IN testoiins ~
| Government 70 Its former relations, anu tee wy
| people once more united and happy, shoulu zoe
| that had more than filled the m mcnure oi an, !,
ambition. II could feel that mad eonIlou'ehh o. y
| this In any degree, my heart would Y" n4"i' '
| lrathed and my ambition fuu - .-.,tu
Judse wardlau-Every man In sonh Ss0i'n
Mr. HuseT-I am sure there is on their part TT .
| Pune latin. They deserve your oonthehee Anu
am sure they will get II. . IA, ia,
The PTe.ident expressed himten gratifsd VIZ
what had been said b. theee gentlemen. .,,.
Mr. DAvkIns ed that all South Caroun
repo,ed confidence in the President and thst th
u.noTials pI esented by the chaiiman OF the doost
tlon r,presen led the true ntiments 81 The people
that state both In regard 70 those shom tnel Nts
pAfdoned, and the ioeling and posision Of oou'
| laroliuA