The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-13
Rndica, Cause and EHcc,.

gaus oi The party that when Congress shall
meet the whole work shall hcspccdily done
up; and ~ that party still holds ihc work
ing power of the body. II mny be reliably
anticipated what It's action WIN Thai T.
will be distinguished by any spirit of fair
ness. conservation, or even tolerance orany
thing not extremely Radical, we have uo
reason TO hope.
lf there Is any reliance on the voting
members OF Congress following the lead OF
such hcad-mcn as WADE CHANDLER, Slt-
WINS, BINGHAM, MoRRnt, &C.. Nc~ all of
whom have deliberately aud very cmphat-
ically pledged themselves to his impcach-
mcnl, then the President will hc proceeded
against aud impcachcd. lfsuch extremists
as BurLER aud ruttus should have hch
way, lac will be dcposcd before be Is tried.
Aud if the already chosen programme h.
carried out, the Representatives f'om the
ten Southern States will still De kent cNclud-
ed from both branches Of Congress --thc
legislatiYo authoritics oftho~c States falling
to force upon their several peoples ,hc oh
uoNious Negro Sgaragf requisition, smooth
" termed the "C constitutional Amendment 90
| tf the refusal To incorporate negro SUI
lragc, as demanded, Is siill persisted IN 10y
those States. as the cNacicd condition ot u
restoration to their Representative rights,
then penalty Is proposed ior such iucor-
rigiblcness which the fanatics do not fear
will fail Go bring them to ,crms--JtdaciBg
them from state Ia icITiiorioi eopdijons'
win the South submit to this latter as
the punishment, for refusing the former
condition. That Is for the future. The
Louisville Courier, a very good representa-
tive of southern feeling aud sentiment cN-
presses the conviction that ''thc only alter
native presented to the southern people H.
to ''bldc their time" Their only hope Is in
the necessities of the Northern masses II
| these muses. can he made to see and under
stand that tie .jacobin policy towards he
South Is being carried out mt the expense
of Northern interests; that It is paraly ling
the industry of that great producing see
tion, preventing the development of its
mighty resources, and in this way compcll-
ing the lnborcrs Of the North TO carry on
their shoulders the entire amQuat of taxa
tion necessary to support the government,
their sclilshncss, though they may have NO
magnanmity, aud he nllcd with bitter aud
revcngclnl feelings, will prompt thcm 60
Insist that the South shall be let alone, and
not only let alone, but put once more upon
its feet that II may recover from It's losses
and dissoutiOus, aud be- again enabled 10
contribute to the general welfare. Whrh-
or or not they will ever be able to see
through their malignant prcjudicrs to the
fact that the oppression of the South is an
expensive Indulgence remains 20 he seen.
but it is the only hope of the South for Sc
curty and relief"
| The necessities uf the Northern masses"
of which the CdHricr speaks, have not vet
opened their pariisan-blearcd eyes even 60
the Jacohin policy that is paralizing Hcir
oica home interests, TO say nothing whatever
of its effects on the great producing inter-
estS of the South.
The "Northern Masses at the late cleo
tions, rallying to the appeals ot New Eng
land RadicalisnL even strengthened the
power of that section, by an Endorsement
OF the policy which controlled the late scs-
sion of Congress- policy which, IN all It's
essential parts, Injured 10 New England
sectional interests, aud. to the like extent.
was oppressive to those of the West aud
South.
The taril New Englaud's main source Of
wealth, aud the basis, too, of her pamperrd.
fauatca aggressive spirit toward other
sections, found In Western members as
strong and earnest supporters of their tax
law rs were those Of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, &c, aiding them TO pilcrabsoutcly
from the pockets of our producing and con-
suming population TO increase the profits OF
their factories and mills. As one of our
contemporaries remarked the other duy il
would be just as right to protect labor hy Il
prohibitory tariff on emigration, So that Il
might command ten dollars per day instead
OF two, rs to give capitalists the Advantage
they now enjoy. Wrong and injustice al
ways go hand In hand. The same power
that cruelty dcprives the South of the
means of living. robs, without compunc-
tion of conscience, its neighbors nearer
home. Farmers. laborers, producers every
where, rs well as planters, ARE the victims
of its unrelenting cupidity. The Great
West, with slavish submission, that does
: credit neither to its manhood nor its intel
ligenrc, submits 10 this gigantic Abolition
robbery rs meekly rs llnb Is led to She
! butchers block. It's markets for It's grains.
It's mules, It's horses, aud It's bacon have
been destroyed by New England lanaticism
aud greed, aud yetit keeps on voting for
the men who rob and plumber It,. How
long does it intend to sullcr the pangs OF
! poverty in order that the New England
olgarchy may Haunt in purple aud fine
= lneng
The Beast.
. When "Beast" BurLER undertook to make
a speech IN New York city. hc apn,nred o,,