The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-23
PLATE is here.

Is thisa specimen of Northern civil.
zation aud Christianity These things
,were%d6ne by Northern men without
any, dehpnciation blythe great North.
srn, ,enlig ghtened, civilized and Christian
ReRp pblican party Not one word lave
l READ or heard from your Phillips, your
Beechers, your Cheevers, your Greeleys,
.sr ,yonr--strong, minded, Massachusetts
women, in rebule of these most demor-
alizing dots; and as ,tthey touch upon
everything which they think''vicious,
they probably. do. not. disapproye .-of|
these lransactlons as coming in the way
Of Christian advancement and progress.
49,. Lot us now look at a. Southern pic
tpre. John Brown was arrested fora
crime kindred to that of Booth. He
was in the most formal manner tried,
being allowed every facility for defenc
no special test oath being urged to pre-.
vent the services Of any advr cate. He
was Legally and Justly cor rcted to be
hung. Between hisS' ,Iopvitt and exc.
cution ample time was given him for
the settlement Of his worldly affairs and
f6r the preparation ofihis soul for eter.
nifty After executioe his remains were
placed in decent coffin and then hand
ed over to his friends that they might
observe such obsequiesI as they might
think becoming, This took place among
| that rude, illierate, scmi-civilizcd"
people called Virginans, who had for
their Governor at the time even Henry
A. Wise. Look upon this picture and
then on that. The North is very learn.
ed, but / do not think she has any
Christianity or civilization to spare
What she has, she had better retain fer
home consumption, and, as | hope, for
Improvement She is more learned
than the South, but which is the best
educated? But, sir, depnnciatron aud
revenge must, ,as was expected, have
l. their ,fing against an honorable reunion.
The resentment OF the civilized and
Christian North it is attempted to rouse.
against the unfortunate men of the
South, are epitlets pnbecoming the learn.
ed man or the patriot. They arc de.
Nominated. "murdercrs." .'Ted handed
rebels" CONSCIOUS traitors" Those
who use these epithets must see. flhcy
will reflect, that they are not true They
must know that Jefferson Davis, Robert
e. Lee, Stonewall ! Jackson, aud the
thousand others who engaged IN the late
contest never could be answerable for
the, charge Of murder and conscious
trenson. Stonewall Jackson rests in his
has illustrated his character and rescn
ed It from such an imputation., Time
viii defend the chafacter Of Davis and
Les. That their ac:s imposed upon
| them no consciousness of crime / have
o.douGt The parting words of Jefitr.
son Davis, il the presence Of the Sen.
ate, breathe the strongest con vviiction Of
rectitude and a desire for peace and to
avoid bfoodshed. . .E'N tN'l
| Away, then, with these charges that
thege people are murderers, red han ded
rebels and conscious traitors. They
srrlng only from unrenecting excitement
or from depraved spirit of revenge.
and with wise and consideiate states.
men and patriots should never be allow
cd to nterpose obstacles to tho re. union
when All such must now desire. Away,
too, with the, expectation that the South.
crn people will ever degrade themselves
by freely accepting conditions from the
benefit of winch YOU exclude thein own
chosen leaders. Let the people sweep
these Obstacles aside, aud as we were
enemies in war in peace let us be friends.
,TEF.l 49,. 49,.
=" 'SSEDAH H'u4Th6 learned are div idcd
IN opinion as 10 The iipeehing of this
word, which occurs So often in tie
Psalms! The Targnms and most of the
Jewish commentators give TO the word
themenmngo ofe'ernally, forever. Rab
biKln,ehi regards it as n sign to elevate
the voice. The authors Of The Scp,n,.
g'nt translation appearto have ircgar,'ea,
IT as a musical or rythmical NOTE. Her,
def regards il Az indcat,nt,ja. cl,,r,,o &c