The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-28

any country, and especially to one whose hos
pitality he 80 grossly violates. We hope the
British Consul here will be able to wash his
hands Of bis connection with this dirty bSsl-
ness or our people will be obliged not only
to look into this case more deeply. but exam
inc into the spy machinery In operation at the
consulates Of other monarchies represented sn
shis country.
The Reportod Christsnas Dssturhaaces
in the Southern states. &
Christmas was not a season full OF peace
and love in the Southern States. There were
fears Of riotous demonstrations on the part OF
The negroes in various sections. 80 fAr "a
heard from these fears were unnecessary; The
demonstrations a. reported seem to have been
very small affairs. II. AZ the news comes OF
how Christmas was kept all over the Southern
States, il shall resemble this news already
received, thea ;i,e alarm that has been craaled
will soon disappear. >E..-. s
Ia General Grants report there was q reconi-
mendst,oa that negro troops should NOS he
employed IN the Southern States. and q
suggestion that IL they were so employed It
| shorid he in bodies saf6ciont for sest-
! protection. That soldier saw what ideas
| the presence OF such soldiers had already
started among the negroes, and he
a!so saw That tho passions Of The
worst part OF the white population
were ready to burst into violence as
occasion might arise. indeed. it has been
| generally recognized az Only natural that an
almost savage i'll will should exist&to vide
extent between the negroes and stheir late
masters. Oct Of this state OF feeling
the feara already mentioned. arose.. On
both bands the sense OF iaiufy is IN
tense, aud the thoughts that arise from It are
| equally bitter. The negroes have had their
heads ;iied with tine cra2est nonsense by 'he
radca, doctrines preached in all sosts OF ways,
aud have beca directly taught that all The
Thay saacy, II seems, that sheir former owners
are the oaly obstacle nov TO the coming OF .
general jubilee; and instead OF enjoying Tina!
Jubilee they lind themselves compelled to work
harder shan ever or go hungry. Tho white
| mea on sheir part are a. unreasonable a. The
negroes They have undoubtedly shogn IA
many Instances a malignant littleness Of spirit
| agaias. the negroes, and have tried IL all ways
| 10 keep from them The full enjoyment Of she
| rights the coun'ty i.as given. There appear
| 10 be sill too many FORESTS and Qnantrclls
in tho Soulh--too many mea with an insane adj
hcseace 10 old preiadices. who would ,at.er
| butcher i darby .thau see hi'n fcee. We do
nos accept trne, all thu we'll wrought ac-
couass Of The radical press an The slbiccl Of
nigger numbering hut here il \ curious order
from Mississippi State tunc;ioasry that tells
i sown story =.
| csSeaA. orsss--so g. srs as-rs-a-5s
SUMMIT, Mss, Nov. %, 1855.
H. n.sdien;s 10 nfdrr OF bis xcc'iency tba Gov
| ii, ussis.inn have This day assumed command
Of All i,r militia IA hs section OF the State, Win bead
arstes. Il i:is place Aod whereas il has been repo, Cd
to tina, there various individuals not Dsone ng
Il m.agy organization either stale or federal, No
engaged ia ssnosing n AID sometimes aaiius tbe
freedmen private account; antl whereas thore
Other white men reported ~ ne aileadan9 o. and pa
Elephants N the negro balls so afiesr'acis themselves
Sl sss sssFs z Ss ses 50.
! 6er.oi,Ty sHs.3; eoirfsas.;y .ssea ssa feoausacd
by then, tsvor OF the Negro by which The pescs o.
the country broken aud The law disregasdea, siefc
fore iin Lres. vi all sch oindeis ns iae o;ccs.
and soldiers Hdrr my command, and That iiey he ilhon
beioss csi oirer having power 70 cotavh 10 tho
| Grand Juci.
Mea musl an i'l'csns Themselves and q, nysrst"ns
| legally. OSCAR j. ~ SruAi:f,
| QuarIcrmaeier Grnn,al aad 90, t:oamsndiug Militia
Perhaps ii,ese mrn who blackca themselves
| ani 90 10 nigger balls may he responsible Tor
some OF iae bad conduct laid 70 freedmen now
aud then, sad Tor which may ~ The ffeedmea
are killed by others 'on .pcyatc account"
| But as see by these few Disturbances ia the
| Southern cities that The niggor is ready 30
strike little on his own account w;,en
crowded TOO mura, aud that is whai these
small fracasss leach IN. They do moi leach, n
| the radicals would nave W. believe. Ma. NE.
| must give any new rights 10 the uigger; nor do
they teach, as the Souiheners will argue. the
necessity Of repressive measures. But they
teach that 40 may safely leave The case, ~ be-
| tween tho niggers and their masters, 10 The
| niggers themselves. Sainbo has learned what
llie right oil resistance Il, aud The iilustrious
cebe,s, who little while ago pitched into The
| United States so HcrtsIy because they thought
they were srarpplcd on. wiil lind the same leg
son applied sgainst Themselves il they irample
on the rights OF others. especially If they tram.
pie on nist racs Of whose passions they may
| got q full account in the history OF 81. DO
mingo. Let reconstruction 60 on let he
States he built up sud the troops be with
drawn At the proper t,me, in accordance with
General Grants suggestions II there is such
condition all over The South OF terrible op-
preston - The radicals tell NV, The history
Of tho negroes in other countries may assure
US that they will not now be much roddeu
upon In thr, and that the oppression Of which
they are the victims will hsva = more terribls
remedy than perhaps oven The radicals would
desire.
TIVE RADICALS ATTACKING GENERAL GRASr.--It
has been evident for q long while that the rsdi-