Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23

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the annual interest upor W. oh ., ~ pr
cent. amount. TO $40 600 Goa >um.
he avers, added to our o her annual cxp.n n
ses, 1--WE urrly CAM I pay with our pre-
ent resources" He then advances the
plan BY which the whole matter can lie
settled to the satisfaction of everybody,
and especially the Copprrheads as follows
"Let thu President remand the negroes
back to their pursuits, under the control
of their old masters. If this be done. one
year from next fall we shall have at least
5000, 100000 bales of cotton ready for
the market. Let him, in the meantime,
in order to satisfy the demands OF the Alb
olitionists, appoint commission. consist
ing of Wendell Philips, Horace Greedy.
Ger'it Smith. William Lloyd Garrison.
Henry Ward Bercher, DR.. Chccv"r, and
Others, if he sees fit, together with an
equal number Of practical planters, whose
duty it shall be to personally traverse all
the Southern States, visi. the plantations.
inquire into the pract cal workings of the
system Of negro subgenat!on, as it has
heretofore existed, and to report fully
upon the condition of affairs there. If
this committee can agree upon system
which, in their Judgment, will be an i'm
provement upon the old system, then let
it be recommended to the States for their
adoption. If they cannot So agree, let
Mr. johnson insist upon retaining the la
boz of these negroes as the only safety for
the bondholdels, and the only mcans hy
which there is the slightest chance of
unfolding the credit of the Government
The quotation above contains the whole
gist Of the proposed " adjustment" Poor
Cufy is to lay off his coat and supplica.e
King Cotton to pay the expense of The
little fracas kicked up by his master
What remarkable disinterestednrss is dis
played in the matter! We may talk
against negro suffrage and negro equality
until we are blind, and those schemes will
find no more practical aids to fallillment
than are the PRONUNCIATION of just such alb
surd :hreories as the above. No wrong
act is followed with surer or more humili-
ating effects Of retributive justice than that
of persecution. The negro, by the at
tempts of Southern masters to rivpt still
more firm the shacklcs. has secured his
freedom. Let those who sheer, not alone
at the negro, but at the "greasy mechan-
ic'' Of the North, heed the warning, or
their own impetuous acts may make Sam
DO their equal before the law, as ne is now
in the eyes Of humanity, degraded and ig-
norant a. We find him. What the handful
of radicals Of either extreme expect to &C.
complish by their course, except mischief,
is beyond our ken. The war has efftctu-
ally destroyed slavery. has placed the me-
gro forever beyond 1.-the control Of his
Southern masters" and nsither the Presi-
dent. nor Congress, nor any power on
earth can remand Kim back to his old
NATTER to ell another irrm 81 s-rvi,ud-.
fre<d under the circumstance. be was.
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