The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21


fact settled shan be- and all that you ask the
south Is VIII you give up the fact and say SOY VIII You
give up the TACT though you n II believe the docrln
Are going keep them Till they dom believe the
doctrneY The question Il settled when they say, ave
nave nerred this question TO the court and arbtament
OF war and war has declared against us and accept
the verdict we bow 10 IT," Can you In honor ask any
thing more than thatY "But then want guarantees
against rebellion" -Four parts out OF Ave OF the total
property Of the South have been destroyed by war and
Is not that guarantee that they Won't fight again
very soonf The population OF the south has been
more than declmated-doubly decimaled There is
mourning there OF which we have no record or know
,eoge mere What village has been hloed out IN tho
Northt Hundreds have been there What cities depopu.
lated hereS Many, many there. whole families extn-
gnshed and lineage bIotted out There no bells
tered remnants Of armies now do you want guar.
anee that this depopulated and destroyed South win not
attempt 10 organize war again.
Tux SOUTH
They are so sick OF Il, that for one hundred years
scha, NH nv VIII say, DO tue man that talks OF war
tho freedmen their rights y
tk CONSTITUTION A or THE YRERpnKs's
Is not the constitution gnarantees not the whole
iawof labor IN the South guaranteeS TX the whole
public sentiment OF this nation mighty enough with the
constitution its sde now and all natural laws and
laws OF political economy slider Are not thesc
guarantees enough cannot pay any compliment 10 IN
South to thor courage To their internally of sncsrit
and zea greater than the state OF panic which
see In the Northern mind
NORTH IN NATURAL LAWS
You scen to DO stricken with fear that you have
lost all thought OF God, and providence and natural law
and all power Of moral influences and pnbc sentiment
but bavo that faith in the cause and that faith in God
and that faith in you when you wake up 10 the full
seriousness OF what you and what your powers are
that am willing TO risk, II tho South twice
strong, with what have side. They
not bo long In Withholding from the freedman his rights
guaranteed TO him by tho constitution.
TK SOUTH JUSTIFIED prsaoSoRIsG CONTRACTED
WHIPPING rHxx
Hut then you say, "We want guarantees that they
won't IN ddle with and dshonor tho public debt - do
not doubt that they would Ike Ia do H. Judge II from
my own feelings If were in their place should hate
not 10 expect that this mOrsel should bc rolled "a
a eollar l1Snry undcr their tongue. The bonds
OF tho United states the basis OF tho
national banks and all tho banking business OF these
United States are the guarantee that tho national honor
Is to DO preserved DO YOU want anything moro than
that2 Applause Formerly the South had an interest
and an ambition In breaking away and In putting her
self In anagonism to the national government Her
Statesmen were drunk with vHnity-her reasons wero
wild In their political theories. They believed that
slavery do not doubt II, the bost foundation
which to build States, and they meant TO build up
power IN tho south snch tho world had seen
They began by taxing labor thu North by honorng labor
they began by building up with dospscd workmen
the North did with honest intelligent workmon; they
bur their country OF clay and tho North hors Of IRON
together In Tho and tho South fell to dust and ashes
while the North Is solid and unfactured yot loud APP
pauso)
Nov circumstances have changed and having longer
this illusion that slavery to stand In this state hcy have
no longer ambition for that empire in tho future In which
they should run with cotton Tor their king That Ia all
gone, and they where BcshazZar was when he had
feathers ON his body aud In his mouth Each day
will develop the prosperity Of tho South moving upon
the new basis, and each day will make II palmer aud
palmer TO them that nationality IL necessary tor their
prosperity Old ASPIRATIONS must DE The passions
must cease. II Is South taking about II
has II new political economy II aas new future God
has said by the sido OF tho sepulctre "South come
forh and the South has come though bound hand and
foot Meilnks hear tho Saviour say, Loose her and
let her go"
srgEpy p,-sroRAuos
On the other hand, look Tor moment al the effects
Of prolonged exclusion Of tho Southern States II Ia
lla ~ EF.I.
the national government For i've years hoy have not
thought 81 Washington except 20 curse her. They have
not felt the need OF H. They have not fet any blood
running through them that came from the NATIONAL
heart. II Il proposed make them 1.-Two years
out Of tho unlon j, that The way 10 make them love
w IL that the way 10 mako them fool their need Of tho
government
CHURCHES WITHOUT rIsnor-
In tho earlier stages Of tho for Itaiisn ndepen-
dence II may be somewhat mistaken IN my fact, but
tis is AZ remember ~ many OF the bshops Of the
churches sided with tho Italian nation and wcro
posed by the Pope Their psces nllcd by tho
Pope, because the bishop the oath OF al
ane ,he STATE ana they either co "a no. o. Would
th Ia without n head. The churches were al inst OK
ceedney alarmed but they lived year, their priests
performed thor fun tons, children born and hap
tized young maidens married, tho people n.
slructed Sabbath after sabbath they confessed and
churches, We get along very we'll without a bishop;
that W the uss OF one snyho~f And u seoane neces-
~ soon M possible before the churches should learn 10
get along without them.
wi EyrxfTs rHoLOsGED rHoy
Let US not Initiate this mistake Let not upon any
confederation teach these States hst they get along
without representation in Congress, and without close
alliance with tho national heart represented IN tho
national government IL not FREQ circulation u healthy
blood better loo diseased limb than leave that limb
morbid condition, IL u not better 70 rslnsfaio
the Southern States and have current % politics from
the North and West nos round and ronnd the crccr II
e'ter for hem, and therefore II "a better for tho whole
nation. am Tor union am fDr the nation The South
Ia mne; tbs So1th Ia ours; and claim tho n .ht and
believe that this administration will for Tho
benefit OF tho whole. We arr rsrlyxng tho Union
mon Of the SOUTH and putting the whole power Of the
South into the hands 81 maiconirnt- Tho men that
like us leay hsyo most Influence there where there IA
growing discomfort at an exclusion which ia cannot
understand, and the reasons for which they cannot i'm
seine and they arc inclined to listen tho that
teach them the bterest thoughts and the bit,ereat
things, whereas Union without Influence sud
powehss and VII be 80 a. long ~ you keep them Out
the North VIII be the mon most ia power
Egfto oF ADsI.sIoS.
The utmost evil In admitting theu that ran regu, viii
10 That We shall be Obliged to take longer time 10 do
some things, which mean % do BY legislation
Many Of The things which seek 10 accomplish y laws
have seen this Anxiety Ia do everything by legislation
lcgialaton legislation. waiting forlt, and have a
TIE power ~ great moral Gauss Although there " a
wisdom IN lcS slaton which ! would 10 far from
nyaida'ing The forms Of wholootns legislation tHi
Nouin paahoc thAt ~ the oher o"ns8dcfaon thai u
may take too long time, sni may rely too |
much upon legislation ] rcly upon reason and /
neence Churches are my congrcs"s, and |
schooihouses AFRO ny Legislators. Kindn ss-cqnal, |
reciprocal, Identical interrs's-theso arc rcno'
vat NJ influences, and ! would walt TOO long for |
laws VII ca a bet sIe but mills which run ~
tome external poscr what " Windmill without Ind /
Vr water mill without st-esm II n Why Pit
MIL upon The bi top sith water wheel or IN vaiigy II
made with Aaia What lars without public snntl.
inrhu They arr water mills without water ~!nitniils
without Wind We must fan back urln moral force Il
my lake ittle more time, but nhnli do the work
m0ro thoroughly, and besfe shall yet the day
" ben, throughout the south. they sn sho1 enthusi
MN Tor liberty and shoois and churches and colleges
sAch "a We have never IN tho North when Il
nrey man shail sii under his own vine and "a tree.
biezscd and blessing
y y DAsoEEOcs TO PLACE rovgR the sxrnaL
0urHnkNEST
We must do All 40 ~ Introduce local government
bold dangerous "a place too much power Va the
raj government II |. a mot extraordinary spectacle /
y tho Times 20 49, Congress -a'herei from The pcoIe
The great ~ the poTde passing hill
Nd putting ~ into the hands Of the President
'nf thereby ciOtbiBg him With q power greater /