The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

Thus it will be seen that, with the success Of
the Atlantic cable. our design Of supplying
nearly all the news by telegraph is likely soon
to be carried out, and the time is not far
distant when our correspondents all over the
world will become telegraph agents, and our
post Offices will be replaced by telegraph
Offices.
The Freedmen's Bureau Another Jacobin
Revolutionary Machine.
The startling facts which are coming to light
daily In New Orleans. In Texas, in Virginia
and in other parts Of the South a. to the dam
gerous revolutionary influence the Freedmen's
Bureau il exercising over the negroes ought to
arouse the whole country against the system
and the wicked founders Of it. We have long
foreseen what was coming, and have repeatedly
sounded the alarm. The President saw the
evils and exposed them in his message vetoing
the Freedmen's Bureau bill. But nothing could
stay the madness Of the radical party in Con-
willed. We knew that the dominant party
meant to make the Bureau political machine
with which to continue It's power, and we felt
assured it would inaugurate bloody war Of
races rather than give up it's purpose. There
can be no mistake about the object Of the radi-
Gals now; the people can no longer be blinded.
The war has commenced. The riots at Mem
phis and New Orleans are among the first
serious consequences. The fame is spreading
everywhere. In Texas people feel as If they
were standing on volcano. Our cor
respondence from Richmond and the news
from other parts Of Virginia show the same
state of things there. In fact all over the South,
where great numbers of negroes are massed
together, as IN the cities named, and where. con-
sequently, the Freedmen's Bureau has the
most power, people are living all the time
on the verge of anarchy and fearful scenes Of
blood. Go into the districts where there are no
Freedmen's Bureau agents, or where there
are but few, and no radical firebrand agitators
Of the white race, and the two races are found
living peaceably together. A few white men live
in the midst Of thousands Of negroes and direct
their labor as employers or overseers, without
the least apprehension Of danger or trouble.
We speak OF Louisiana west OF the Mississippi,
and other portions of the South, where large
plantations are still worked. The negroes are
well paid, treated kindly, and are contented.
With them there is no fear Of trouble as long as
the agents Of the Bureau keep away or do not in
terfere. The Bureau is the source ofthe riots and
all the trouble between the whites and negroes
Of the South. Yes, the people Of the North are
taxed millions a year to support an estab-
iishment that is plunging the country into the
bloody horrors Of San Domingo and all for
whati To keep wicked, revolutionary and
despotic faction In power. t
There il striking parallel between the
Jacobins Of France-the Robespierres, Cou-
thons Marats and others, who inaugurated the
terrible war Of races in San Domingo, causing
blood to Aow as freely - water-and the Jaco-
bins Of our Congress, such as Stevens, Wade,
Chandler, Sumner. and their confreres. The
character, ideas, theories, and mode Of action
are the same. Ours call their unreasonable
dogmas principles, - the French Jacobins did,
and cndeavor to force them down the throsts
Of everybody. They would use the guillotine,
doubtless, as we'll a. their prototypes did II
they should have the power. Such radically
extreme men never stop at anything. The
sight Of blood stimulates their unholy zeal in
anarchy and revolution. Our radicals rode
into power on . wave Of blood which they had
caused to dow; beginning with "bleeiing
Kansas" and going on till they brought about,
In connection with the extreme men Of the South,
the late terrible rebellion. Following still their
savage instincts and implacable natures they are
now industriously stimulating war OF races
in the South Was not the brutal Marat the
Ami dss Noirs! Did he not vociferate in the
name Of Humanity and fraternity for the equal
ity ofwhites and blacks-for equal suffrage
and oil that, which our less honest radical poll
tician, and editors clamor fort The often re-
iteratsd saying that history repeats itself is
being verified in the bloody war which the
radicsls have just inaugurated between the
whites and the negroes Of the South.
The question now is, are the enlightened
peoph Of this country going to permit repe-
tition of the horrors Of San Domingo, or some
thing worse, among uss Will they allow the
Jacoiin radicals, who have now Como home
from Congress, TO SOW broadcast incendiary
dognns to deceive and misrepresent them any
longer We think not If any are disposed
to believe these really dangerous men, we ad-
wise uch persons TO study the history of the
first French revolution Of the society called
Amisdes Noirs, and Of the fearful Instruction
airy proceedings Of the French Jacobins In San
Domingo. We said the parallel would be found
a striking one, and II will be seen that under
the anne cry of equality, philanthropy and
humanity the greatest atrocities were COM
mittel-atrocities that make ones blood run
cold when contemplating them. Similar scenes
will most certainly be Witnessed here II the
men Who compose the present Congress should
be reelected to power. The Freedmen's Blu
reau was established for this purpose. It's