The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05

and The Mobile Times therenpon tall
''i"% about t! the 'sascrilegious preacher" wit
his" 'niamousduply "unholy head.
"d'abolical influence" and '.obscene am
immoral organ" The. Goyernmen
turns loose Letcher, Campbell Extr
Billy Smith, and all the leading traitor
OF Virginia, and The Lynchburg Repul
f'can shows its appreciation of This ee,
eros'ty by styling the hanging of Wiz
on outrage upon "every pripciple
humanity, civilization and Christianity
a an act which 'would well disgrace 1;
bloodlest and most crdel annals Of h
man history"
1t is in the holding and tlisplov of on
asPlnt asis shown by the above ae
ana newspaper extracts that the Son
may md the secret ofthe change
Northern sentiment toward them
course this'display ofconducs and feeli,
on their part strengthens the Radio
element at the North, and will reau
only in their own inconvenience a,
injury. Solong as the North chooses u
DO so, 1t can keep the South ont Of Il
Union there is no doub. upon tn
point. The latter can also ress assure
that whatever are the views and sen,
ments OF the North on the Questions
reconstruction, these viii, to certa
extent, be or become those Of the Pre-
dent and the legislative bodies Tai
the matter Of the FreedmeSs Bnrea
1or instance. Mr.. Johnson has been 4;
posed to yield TO Southern requests an
aboush it. General Fisk, in his Brook
lyn speech last evening, stated that tb
President now, however, had decide
to leave it untouched until the Sont
exhibited willingness and disposi,ic
TO treat the freedman jastly. We QUO,
from General Pisk's speech on this su,
iect.
The President said to me Yesterday
We must follow the indications OF Pre-
vIdence: Many say, oh, he was bo,
m the Sonth, and must do justice 10 tn
blacks" i saw the great tears 40,
down his cheeks as he said, ~ am d..
made them free, and I am determine
they shall be. / am resolved they sha
have fair enhance and that justi
shall be done them. If the people oftl
North coul5 know howl ann badger.
and hampered, if they could know !.
the difficulties which surround me, the
would think / have something to d
And in regard to the Suspension OF IT,,
Freedmen's Bureau, I say it will !
discontinued when the people OF Il
South treatsthe colored people with ju
tice and asiyuess. Take back your r,
signaNop b. back to your wol
and do viz ess yon can. and I'll altar
BY tell you, my friends, 4 cam
aws} interview more tina
evef lssa Of the honest PATRIOTS.
of. Andf0 ohnson. And I tell 20
we Msa airy him on the pinions oi ou
pra5 Col, and stand firmly b,
him, sussaming and encouraging him i
his great and good work.
We have done bnt part in cohciliat
ing. It is now for the Southernleaaen
to conciliate the North, and adopt a,
altogether different policy if they woul'
secure the rights and privileges to b
found in the Union. Les them also pnr
sue different course toward the Pres
dent, lest they completely, exhaust hi
patience. Instead Of invading tn
White House with all the levity an,
disrespect of Mr.. BUNDLES Paupe
Moufners, who played leap frog over tn
open grave, and hide:and.seek anon
the tombsyones, let them approach il
a quiet, respectful and humble man
ner. s.''h'4 5.' . tN' .t Z, ~ ~
BY such course the Souther
leaders may hope to secure "thei
rights" 8"
The New Orleans Times says, in rela