, 1865-08-08

". 10use HAo uAcA treu w
a1e hma'a4y .ne laoofng, or poor whites"
eas,a sue s,a aea anu Tomen Tho have made MS
~ eo!iE nno reverend toe SOL OF Esss .e7nes-
- n1stefn AtEansts, Northern Alabama,
etc@ IEey are Unlon}sts with vengeance.
fersepal wrongs have intensified terribly
that feeling which crew from class hat!ed.
nfonists were the wealthy Shareholders. A
The war, to lie leyti where the sh:ftlnr
ecenes below are yelled, and the distant
monn' ain tops where Liberty IS seen, &C.
Ienely beckotipc up Tard ali classes Of men.
Ttey have LEANED to regard the negrots
r3eh- as their own. These, however, are
yet but feeble minority. The larger pr
t.on are aun !gno1ant and bitter negro ha-
thensgo, unless it wera made plain that IN
sueh action alone lies M<ir safety.
It ia true that this latter reason Is pressing
upon them. The logic of events converts
rspld1y. Nest Of the leading men Of this
class acknowledge negro suffrage to be their
cnly ea!ety, Sad an editor Of a leading daily
here: "Tbe pjrger must vote or We can't
live here. We d6n't intend to ro,''
Il was introduced ~ 4 atrnnE IIn.on msu.
educated and talentsd- IN NORTHERN Ala
bama, We cnnvcrse1 a 1itti, wh,le. vheu of
couree the su6Trare ouestfon was introduced.
Our friend raid he WAS against that the ne
EToes were unfit as Yot: &c. ..
1esRea how many Union men there were
IN ,tImestone county, where he resided.
aoW long can you ard they I've nefe u
tte ate be reconstructed upon NE poilcy
f1augu1ated by GOV. Parsons. and after Con-
grets, by recognizing your representatives.,
remit you backi to your normal civic IelA-
ticns" asked.
~ might continue to live hers two months
after the troops were Withdrawn" WAS bis
reply. .
''Huppostng,' rejoiued, "that Congress
should make perroes q paft of the national
militia, PISS bill organfzIRg the militia, re-
curing drill, &c. put It into immediate ope-
ration South, making the negroes capable of
self ind civic defense; and further, suppose
ticn there, uhleAs loyal negro eufffsee be re-
eoenized in the elections-how long do Jou
think you could live here al, or this were ac-
complished!''
Well, this was view that.had not struck
him p:1ore; but he had no hesitation IN de-
Eot only live in Northern Alabam3, bat exe1-
clge that int!utnce 10 which his LOYALTY and
ability entitled him.
This class Of white untonists are not In
iaTor O. 1fte sunfaEe ptT =. 6ut, rather than
ne oeaten, - they oesEn TO think they. will,
fhey WI! become its Tarmest advocates.
second eiasa Of Hnite un1onsts gre those
VINO. pe1ore ne war, Te'e FOR the Union be-
canse It WAS for slavery. They are the men
VINO acquaeeced IN the Iebe1 rule, and who
nov now ~snt compensated Or Gradual emauclpa-
uon: Ihey arc re men who were life. long
po1ucA oPpa1enI6 Q! Loose VINO contEou4d
ths Ieoe:llo1. I1elr untoniam grows ont Of
n a1s,ke 70 nsn, ~. .Dasls and his associates.
many o. Aoiaens supPoftefa N Nor'4 Caro-.
nnnAHAFA
Davis than they are friends Of the unioa
Ferry ahd eEakey belong TO the extreme
pIos'nIe,y wing opposed TO cesslon. They
cnpg 70 slayety; sna are g. heart more bitter
,hen the iaHcal reoeis OF whom the llwSer
before mentioned is type.
REcoNs1RCCrIoE In ALABAMA.
Parsons. of A1absms. fs Of tha sap,e c,ass
I four d all The Unfonisfs Of North AIshans
who can be counted in with nv flrst class
opposed to Gov, Parsons. His nroclarn ,tfnn'
which was received while / was at Hnnts'
Vile. excited much feeling. ~ iii. a1l If