The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

the corpse, they cannot reanimate il. I
The mighty struggle is over. The rec
l'ord9is made up, and there Tisnot and
cannot be anything more to be added
@ SOUTHERN EXTRACTS.
Abont Rebels, Parions, Reeoncilin-
fioh. Ree6hstruetion and the new
Regime.
THE PoLi6Y or TiHE souTH.-we wish
/ that the editor ofthe Richmond Eaq,i-
1itreer would write ofIener in the following
l strain 81 - .na -ss e,tas rssali
II, then, 1T is impossible for
having the freedmen in our
lmidst6 the fearful example of Jamaica
Fought to teach us how 10 use our utmost
efforts toward making them first harm
less aud then useful. We must guard
against the very possfb bility OF such
/ catlstfbphes as have again and again
/ desolated the West India Islands, from
the days of Tonssaint, in Hayti, to
those OF Bogle, in Jamaica. This can
'not be done by force; il wonld involve
tant fear-eyils which might be borne
singly, but which united would make
1 the country nninhabitable. ,
i 1t must~ be done by. kindness. We
\ mnst convince them that q peaceful
conduct, a steady industry and hearty
fconfidence In their fofmef masters are
the best policy We must bind Them to
\ US by wise Iegis ions personal forbear-
ance, and every encourag eInent in our
lipoweF.s Neimust,y aboyeI oil, educate
lthemlso as to develop their inteliig
and to mako them feel for themselves
lilShatlat ftst we may try to make them
| believe upon our word=the necessity OF
1 being good citizens. That this will in
l VOlye many, q sacrifice on our part, and
much mortifieatio our pride is GER
tain; but it. is. equally certain that we
shall be amply reiHa led for our efforts.
1 And if Congress will only use wise
moderationS as our Legisl lature srising
to the emergency; If our people will
Fbrayely face the difficult task and with
\ d good viii and tho old Virginia spirit
i perform theiriwhole duty, the dangers
will speedily vanish and Providence,
beyond all doubt, work out much good
for oiir5 people from what now appears
d Ereyions evil and a heavy misfortune.
i. RoRTRAiT or A PARDON SEERER, ny
| 5TarstsI -=.iA fred = Ivassp.,s .. fartneglv
| United States Senator from Georgia, has
made antapplieati6n for pardon. onthel
18th of January, j 1851, MI. Iyerson made
a speech in the United States Senate,
from which the fo1lowingii lis an extract:
ltaa'You idY IoSsibLy pyerrun us, desolate
4 our fields, burn our DIV ellings, lay our
l;cilies in ruins, murder our people, and
| reduce us to beggary but you cannot
i Bubdue OF siibjhgate us to your govern
ment or your will. r,.-ifss,t.,,
- You may whip us, but SDe I6ilL not stay
4 tcI6pped! We win rise again and againi
\ to Vfndicate our right to liberty, and TO-
i throw off your oppressive and accnrsed
4 yoke, and never cease the mortal strife
until our whole white race is sexting ng9tstl-
Ted and our fair land given over to desc
lation.
Formyself,s sir, lam free to declare
that unless my opinion shall be greatly
changed, shall never agree to airecon7
'lstfuction OF the Federal Union, The
tRubicon is passed, and it shall never,
with my consent, be recrossed.
UNPARALLELED EFFRoNTERY.T==F1n1 F11e
foli6winEl from the Knoxville Wig ex-
/ presses in a nutshell the unblushihg eff
4 .frontery of the rebels 10 3. 1;si sal
laSix millions of white people, without
a shadow of aapretext Engaged in q
4 struggle to- overthrow a Government
and with rittwenty. millions OF whites
4 and four, millions of blncks. They
waged n terrible war, characterized by
4 a tiendish barbarism never before equal
ed since the beginning Of time. They
i caused an expense OF four thousand
millions of money 70 the nation. iLhey-
4
ofthe Government by starvation and
cold, denying them FIRE by winter and
4 shelter in the summer. They burned
cities and spread pestilence; they assas<
sinated the sruleriof the country; filled
i the country. with widows and an orphans :
\ ilSiemofa1ized the churches and BIAS
phemed7 the name. of God; and now ask
j TO vote, and rule the country as they
had FORMERLY done! - 4. %
II ! RIaHT AND WRONG IN SOUTH CARO-
IIsA,-W. w. Boyce, formerly a neln-I
berof the Omitted States Congress, and
4 lately of the rebel congress, from South
Carolina, has addressed letter to his
late constituents, in which he advises
\ loyalty TO the Union; support of the
national credit, justice to the blacks,
and the erenunciationy of. all bitterness
tand sectional feeling. He looks to
emigration toFrestore prosperity to the
state, and says:--,r-F.zs4 .rai5, g. ia-
i tsLooIfng to the great future, should
Isay,tfle first thing for the South iswhite
i in6niigration$ the second thing is white
Immigration !; the third thing Is white
! Immigration. You should do every
thing in your power to invite white
population, both by your legislation
/ and favorablepubl blicsentiment. Receive
immigrants from Europe and the United
4 iS;tntFIs with open arms. THE danger in
\ the future Is in the collision of races !;
4 yofif safety is In the closest sympathy
i with your own race In the United States.
i lsYon need the friendship of the American.
/ people; take every step 70 obtain It. 2lssl
i A Gen. Early, not Jubal lately made
4 a speech before the South Carolina
Isenate, in which he manifested spirit
the opposite Of that Of Mr.. Boyeer
fsaying, with other things of the same
sort:- ~. Ae3 eiiEi' 'gs.2oit -
He aThere is a vacuum which must be
Eflled up, and IL not filled by fcreign
sft Will be filled by Yankees. WIN we
make the foreigner part of us, or Will
II we become Yhnkeeized3 The foreigner
I comes anipng us 70 become one ofns..
Il The Yankee comes to impose Yankee
4 ideas and Yankee habits! !. His egotism
4 Will impress itself as 1t has done in the
II Northwest. The great party at the
4 North was united bysa single tie bolt
: tfou. In victory IT has been destroyed,
!. and it Is looking for q new platform,
j which it has found-universal suffrage.
Foreign emigration is necessary to meet
Z thisiq question: y ~ llQEf f55
To this very Irish burst OF eloquenees
. the Charleston Daily NeaUs replied in
q an article full OF common sense and
n COED viii toward the northern mer-
? chafits and farmers who have settled in
! south Carolina. The Charleston eorres-
pondent of the Boston AdVerttser, from