The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-17
Iron tbs NEws.]
Sur New York Correspondence.
New YoRK, April 8, I8t

sne furltanicalS. smartlnR under the DloW
they received from President johnson, in
his veto of the Freedman's Bill and Civil
Rights Bill have vented their spleen in the
Senate by passing the latter over the Presi-
dents veto. The House will undoubtedly
follow the same course. All throughout
the Yankee States the Abolitiopists are iu-
bilating over the action of their crazy con-
stituents in Congress. The Evening Post
says it "must congratulate the country upon
the passing of the bill by the Senate"
'The country" will lc doubt aooop. .hs
Evening Posts congratulations for what
they are worth. We have not seen Greely's
sheet, but doubt not that.he is shout ng
1e Deant Lauddmus upon tho probable clc-
walton of Sambo to level with white men.
Should not soy rather, the probability of
the White man being made as elevated, in
tellectual and refined as the negro? "The
prejudice" entertained by "Coppcrheads,"
"Rebels," washington s. Coy and "the
SouthernerS," against tho '"unfortunate
blackman" wo are informed upon the most
reliable authority lis rapidly dying out "
This being the fact, ere long upon our fash
ionable boulevards, we may look for somo
buxom Dianas leaning upon the arm of
Cesar, or an old ,mauma driven through
the Central Park in open barouche decked
out in superior state than any of our Shod-
dy's or Petrolcas. The great mullcnium
must be close at hand--when there will be
one country and one race. There will be
no white people then, VIC will all be 'nigs,'
wontthat be nice But what q pity wo
were not all born negroes from the begin
ming, II would have saved so much money
and trouble, but we suppose Greedy s. Co.,
know best and must bow to their superior
judgment, (superior to oil but the negroes.)
The ha6eds corpus being again in force, the
friends Of President Davis should imrne-
diatcly sue out n writ and have him either
released from Imprisonment or brought to
trial at once. No one supposes for mo-
ment that he can or will BIO hanged, and
the sooner this silly farce of keeping him
confined in government prison house is
over, the better for the credit of the coun-
try. Let Mr.. Johnson issue proclama-
tion declaring Mr.. Lincoln's Uhe one ex-
cepting officers In the Confederate armies
above certain rank from the privilege Of
voting, etc., ctc.) null and void. Declare
an universal amnesty, and release Mr.. JEFF
ferson Davis. Let him do this and he will
be sustained by the South and by every
Democrat at the North. Never mind the
bowling of tho Radicals from New England,
barking ours never bite. No ammunition is
needed for "Dead Ducks" BY tho way n
friend ut my elbow suggests that the 'Dcad
Ducks" alluded to by Mr.. johnson, must bc
Of the black head species. Poor old D. d.
Forney Tor Fawney?) may hang up his fid-
die and his bow, for poor old Abe (whom he
bamboezled) has gone where some darkies
60: No insult intended for the oolorcd
gents, pom honor. During tho term of the
unfortunate (mayhap we should say mar
tyred) Mr. Lincoln, the wire.pullers in
Washington had everything ther own way.
It must be acknowledged that old Abe ire
quiescat in pace was like burly harlequin,
his friends pulled the string and he jumped
to their conclusions. But in Mr.. Johnson
they find q man of different metal Who
supposes that Lincoln would have petoed any
measure Of the Radical Congress now in
session at the Capital he would have ap-
proved every measure no matter how ex-
treme.
Conservatives have great hopes that
through Mr.. Johnson much may be done to
restore to tho South many of the rights be-.
longing to, her. which have been ruthlessly
snatched away by the Radicals, a0ho do not
any more represent the true feeling at the
Norththan John Bright s Co., represent
Tho EaagAsm people, Mr.. Johnson has had
the advantage Of having passed portion Of
his life at the South among Southern peo.
pie, he knows oil about the negro and the
absurdity of endowing him with AL the