New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
RECONCILIATION.


The Dahl Mus thus discourses Oh the pros
poets and probabilities Of Negro-voting:
:" swei.head lie. ob'icanlsn grown now 10 haF'iir.g
under the imitation OF us rhoddy gains. mistakes In
counng the votes Of tho Southern negroes. Eeac-
tion III follow tho partial revolution that nay be- Guy
~ sed 20 have taken place for tie moment between the
black man and tho white. Tie tutclngc ia which the
Of the North hope 20 hold ih' southern Nc
YIN give way 10 tie dn, intscnrc o. ms interest," y,
white neighors will in the very nature ~ t!hgs con
rnauc ito sote ot the enhncpaied save iyhudby and
.ntcia.e the time wien d. can by independent O.,
II his ov mind < the fact that he b. "f n'ccssl
member Of that leldeal ti0l.,I.vVa VI lsDcr tue
Democracy.
A partisan VIC should look forward 20 t. prac.
csi effect VI NsgTu ,ifFrnge euormOus gam 20
- ,.- -, 80 - r"- at tie Democratic perif"
Very good: Then the negroes VII vote II
allowed TO vote at oil, along with those o. 'Nef
White negAbors and ieilow-cilizens whom they
regard as their intellectual and moral supcriors
ard exemplars, and who will treat them best
Ultimately, they Ill recognize and respond ia
their political brotherhood Of labor with
" inc Democracy '-Said Democracy" Of
course, ceasing TO hunt them away from the
factories, shops, stores and wharves OF those
who zee fit to give the Blacks q chance TO work
ior a living, and ceasDg also g. .nnt and hang
them in our stree Is for the crime of being Black
d" The Democracy can certainly endure the
enormous gain" which Negro Salrago will
insure them, and which tho late Presidential
Election showed them 70 need light badly; the
Unionists favor and urge it; 80 d. one 5 afraid,
aAd why shall We not have IL?
Hear Us Ners again;
But as TIE lrIBrsk insists tbat tie agitation Of
The question r. rot inoppoTfune say leave y to >
discussed and settled ~ those WHO Lays the exclusive
right 20 pronounce upon u, II is fOi the several Sa,os
TO decide, indh ltraly who OF the respective popla-
ton8 s.., ve md shall not be onti.lc 10 the elective
franchise. II The tribune prO3oses 10 provoke
another collision between tho States and the Federal
Government for tie purpose Of enforcing s doctrine
oi negro suffrage. the agitation oi TIE snfhct IN ,s
columns may promote that puIroso. But u our oOtem
roI sires % stan Us Ohieci legimac'y il must
ble r the when the three millions Of b.a;cp Il. tels
who, by JhE tH1 SEs own Acknowledgements retain
the Itr of the efys franchise and constitute The
voting majority 81 the South. shall be ready 20 accord
.tLi, Franchise 20 tie negro
Hold there Mr.. NJ. THETgIDUNE has made
no acknowledgment that "Threo Millions
Of beaten Rebels retain the liberty of the
Elective franchise, and constitute " the legality
'yo,,ng majority OF tie South" On the contrary,
SO deny both the legal and the moral right oil
those Rebels lately in arms TO destroy the Union
10 crowd no polls and there prescribe and ex.
cludc many thousands Of the soldiers who con.
ilonted and sanquished tbem, GgAtng 70 up
hold ,ho Cg.pn. We Lave considered it quite
probable that those late Rebel soldiers uOmi
vote, even in defiance Of law, and vote TO keep
Tic Black soldiers who aided 10 yanqlsh them
forever IN sf.flom; butt Viii he rons,rously
MUST aud uugra.eiol if this is permitted. The
VOL whipped defenders Of Y.cLoburg. Atlanta,
Sax aAnal, Charleston, Pe.crsbErg ard Rich
mcnl, ought themselves 70 cTy shame upon it.
T1E Ta.DUSE-as Tie Noi1s must knows
greatly DESTROYS that this question shall DO set.
ted "A the South. AID by agreemont among her
own people. We are very wlling-and be-
lieve The UniOnists, White aud Black, would bo
wllmg-to accept an installmcnt of Justice,
and have tho whole matter settled arnicably md
finally. Il tie Southern States will provide
tha.eyery LACK who can read ntolbsenlly,
who owns zeal es.a:e and has paid tax, shall
be a voter we would gladly accept this as q set
tIemeu, VI VaIed question. though j, would