The New York herald., 1866-06-04

~-s~.~ns>-s~~usnn>s<~-
ter He understands his wants. knows his pcculiarsA
prefer his old condition under his old master. Emanck
patton did not the ties OF domestic Affection ana
ons and SoSs
turned to their masters In poverty ana ragsi
" S eoas nd ~ 0s Of ny
negro social and political equal he could not admit
They must occupy the subordinate position in which
God had placed them Congress attempt 10 impose
the humiliation Of negro suffrage the Southern people
They may not have the military power TO resist but =
they will hate and scorn the people who would thus
huIniate themselves TO do this would In effect In.
auguraie q war on the negro race, and what
tunate II he we'll the Indian who has been
driven from the home Of his fathers The negro would
mot fare as we'll this he would be annihated bo
Obliged 10 take refuge among his Northern friends and
dra out miserable existence II Congress attempts
simply reectit The North NOT care raise proud
to the memories OF martyrs and heroes.
Na ha shrine 'os s
dead They have all their feelings and yet be loy
10 the government The North will not object whom We
name with reverence the name Of Stonewall Jackson.
the Cheyaier Bayard Of the nineteenth century. The
North nothing for all this II We only manifest
loyalty for the Union The United states The greatest
power on the earth There never has been power il
ancient modern times kble TO conquer them The late
has satisfied the world that we arc the greatest peo
pie that existed, and has settled the question
IN our domestic anairs He said what the South now
Nv
the Northern men choose 70 como among .hem they
will treat them right; but there are many men who
mentthey are treated just they deserve. When the
Northern gentleman comes among them the Southern
people will open their hearts and homes to receive hin
lhcy nced Northern capital energy and enterprise He
would rejoice 10 see the men who bring thess
qualifications and become citizens Of North Carolina
He will do all in his power to extend to them cordial
welcome. He did not care how far North he may come
from They want tho men to occupy the waste
lands and to help them TO build up their fortunes and
can
united but by magnammity and generosity. He had
always been Of that opinion. When the rebellion
burst Of generostyby restoring the States to ,heis
full rights in the Union-have more completely
craftsmanship. 1t should have granted pardon and
nesty, and forgiveness 10 ALL aud recorded it the
their allegiance and would prove good and true
citizens They had passed through dark scenes OF car.
mage and blood, and what they craved now is peace IN
the land and return TO the principles enuncated by
fathers The spirit of the Angloaxon still exists among
the people Of the South II be by generosty-
He concluded by saying she wished to return
to the government Of his forefahers. He desired
union Of tho States with strong ties Of interest," SYM
pathy and affection. He wished to see the waste and
solitary places Of land become the homes Of prosper
grand march Of American civilization from Maine to the
mountains Of the PacdC disseminating liberty to every
humanbeng In the land, and BY ndissolube ties making
this Union permanent and prosperous They were once
great Unon and they restore its former greatness
by acting in spirit OF Cancellation and patriotism He
would vote for the adoption Of the resolutions
Mr. RICHARDSON, In reply, said he 10th to consume
tho time OF the Convention, whom there we're many
s:n an %
American Union up to May TO- 1851, and had fingered
under the folds OF the flag as long as he was SLOWED =
do but the Convention OF May, 1851, Of which the
honorable gentleman from Guiiord (Mr. Dick) was 8
memhss, sandered the ties which hound our STATE
in his allegiance to the sconfsdsacy and stood by IL
I'll It's disastrous failure Since then he had abored for
restoration and the return OF harmonious relations with