The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09
THE JOURNAL.
~ ArrATR 81 cHYALnY

20. "a seAool hsd endrsly disappeared. .
III. .1sfss.isn Or regrs, does 20, sssHi 70 .
la. h.ss ssranssd ~ he fact, Ais~
q s.ssa .lsssa, Esa,ls@sa saail lager |"
a. ,r..ss q their former tEplsiii, and
.,,.,h. psspi, u dsgesersis age some
liza a n. sioriss q soeieiy q whieh
sLsy .,rs sncs he ornH~sp's
GA ths Ssh ilss !. H0n. II X. Pollard Of
-. R.rhassd Rxa,aincr. and MAJ Tyler
wdw. d. Coleusa d The Enquirer bad
wvfSetoa. ssray in he hall Of tie Cap
a. sAls lie Hoass q Delegates was IN
s...ssa. Tie psi,iss had bad some ed'-
t@aas csa,ro,spy n relation 10 the Pob''e
srs,in.. ard lie state Of feeling between
,k.n va. nel Of nature calculated TO IN
var. . qsiss psrsonAI meeting, Bar shots
yer. assd wiih ne damage to the being
sss.s gsasismen, bat part Of she 'ss'el
-n he cane n the statue Of Washington
.ss Lsaksa "a. We arc Inclined 20 link
sLa. the nation has met vhh greater loss
IN de uaus;lMton u single marble thread
n The ias.si 81 the cane heiib by Washing
t,sis scalpiafed Land, than L would have
ssi.red hsd Tie FRA Two shots taken et-
len ~ iatsndsd-
Asth,r, are indications THAT this class
a.sSoo,hsrn seniIemea will soon cease TO
.ia except il song and story, let u take
ae,snlags Of this occasion 70 briefly write
sA. history Of one Of their number. lie
"a. born alter the people Of the South
had cas-. aside the theory that Slavery was
a. evil to be ultimately disposed of and
~hen be arrived nj years Of understand
irs. Calhoon's doctrines were the school
II southern politicians and his schemes
n. objects d their ambition. lie was
early made 10 understand the geotlli'y OF
Ais owa descent, and the inieriorliy OF
thee. Who bad neither great riches nor
god birth. IN his early IDEAS, labor was
a..ocisled with degradation and the pas
sions Of hi. youth we're increased by tbs
sE.rriss Of authority over the helpless
After being taught that his State was
greater than the country and that South
.rs.r" vas more hon orable than Amer
eau, he was sent to Northern school
whcre he was always ready to make lear
faf threat. Of what be would do when his
Asu bern blood was up. In the course OF
lime he became the inheritor OF princel!
estate, and by virtue Of his wealth anc
hl..od, ruler more powerful than the law
Northern teachers and obnoxious neigh
hors found bis word above the Constitution
and IL The sacred cause Of Slavery, he d''
not always hesitate 10 insiigaie nobs Hn'
sd-is uagrder. In the regulation OF h
hoss.hold economy, lie occasionally sold
dsas litter to the driver to be taken TO 'b
New Orleans markets for although con
sxioas Of bis superiority, he had no, bee
ssry careful to keep his blood from ID
,sin. Of The inferior race. When e.ecie
b. cong,ess he treated the Northern mem
brrs - be had been accustomed to tres
shs poor whites Of bis own section, and Dc
lighted 10 speak Of the base and coward
people whom they represented AZ il
ogeuing oil the var he assured his cost
tuenls that one Souiherner could whip hv
Yankees, and led them towards Washing
sen. with the promise Of an easy victor
A. tie outbreak settled into determine
ronlssl, be wAs not backward in adding
ahe esils Of war hesrors which can only !
flacsd in the catalogue OF crimes. Fina
IL. after four years Of cruel dsappoin
m,n,, he fell in gallant charge at Il
head Of his column, ia oae Of the last dc
p~rn,r enterprises Of a ruined cause. III
,ssls Of biz early education tutni
.unie excuse for the errors Of bis you'll
aud .shsps the bravery Of his death mi
hs suffered TO obscure somewhat the vic
Of lie manhood.
Such wr believe TO be truthful skei
ola gres, majority Of the men Who We
prominent ia the late rebellion. The
vanlagss Of their wealth and position ma
them accomplished in manners and hos
table in advertisement but their come
Ten siih Slavery made them violent,
rssaul. and brutal. L nder the mann'
els gentleman they concealed the vices
des,i. Their reasoning to justify sla'
~ lesrned them reasoning which COZ
justify every crime. The same evil P
vsnsai,s appeared alike in their priv
he and public conduct. They carr
sAesr planIaiion manners to the hall'
tsonFftss. and disgraeed tile sea. Of g
.rtmxns 9Th biavls rnd murders. II
saeAa ends as wicked as those Of the J
ana aah snezns NJ violent and corrupt