The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

mmih ~
Wf
IiN
i H hH f m hH
isM f #HH #HifHHH " MfH
H ftff fhMh hfhffM hH
tHl lHfH affN HNM mlHf flH
.mm Hf established h hIf uH4AF
m lilm Ht hlm f Wv 8Fa
'ehH'i iad m H IHhffitne# a
rhlIlHn. uH'h B hftf
imnth0 mfHf uHfh Hrl h0a
u VAHlW npFHi WV putting
lha mtt ntan h.ahr wmM
lI.aH l.le fhiie mn in HHH
l Hm ihaf fal,il ai H
fHii lanH : ahH fm'hHr iHl
dullUns fho hmlHl nmsnfH
th1 uiat iba tempting nfa tbIrh
iHtHf i1lm lu ffHfn fD fmplaVmrHi
M Ha Hih according m fhm
mn in ihe riipfm nf lha lep
llm.u. tha mala 1it.ral Ir vofy
WfIdy ~ costume. lho females lHi
lm.f ih better booking a. iheM
mdInt n Ilts. 0fail ha hnpcl
noi a' lhc otwnst ol the lmufya
lho m.r ppl,Ine with tppaup iho
recognition rs Senators uf lhdf wf.
tlm lhHl mted lhe country. 8nl lla
womnn rmyIng hy bouquets ihe
I glance wiih thich lhry otc hpuufel
! lrm hollow ltntw uulhlo indeed.
I that the, should otuN position. Ia
| the chamber ffmu which mnltimdH
| a men and women of our kindrcl
arc turned uvuy dHIly Tho lcei.l1.
ton being directed Eva thc most part
10 pat up the blacks and degrade the
white mcc IN The proarlhcd Sulcs,
|it is proper that The hyorilc who
take The deepest interest in the de-
bates should he preferred as The no.
dicucc.
This preference of mcc !. cshib-
itcd, II Is true, in the name Of perfect
equality. The phrase isa thin dis
gilise. The measures proposed tc
produce this equality arc al Gaughl
with injustice and violation of iuuda.
mental law. The lrecdmen's Burcat
bill proceeded on coniscation Of III,
lands Of the South, without trial an,
conviction of the owners, in violation
of the express terms of the Constitu
tion. II established tribunals an,
created municipal code, multitude
| Of itlieial and executive officers Il
| execute It, in dcrogation Of H.
{ rights of the States, and for the ben
! eft of whole people to whom th
) courts of the States were open, bu
: which were curtailcd in their right
:. lul jurisdiction by the intervcntio
}, of Congress, which the army was
k be called on to carry into effect, b
: forcing submission TO the judgmer
d of the head of each burcau-a JUDI
e ment from which there was no appca
The law was simply an agrarian Ia
e to plant the black race, TO supplal
g, the white, and make n new Cover
II mcnt with an army TO enforce
! over the PROSTATE States. How mu,
: wiser and better would il be to pr
> vide homes and n country and
ct refuge on the vacant domain Of 4
ut Government for the inferior ra,
b. where they might enjoy an dciiI
. equality among thcmsclyes--cstabli
" a government for themselves, und
ne the instruction and protection of o
lie great Republic; whore they mig
of assert substantial independence, al
", be stimulated by the highest mott,
ne to cultivate the nobler faculties
Is man! The vacuum left by The
rs transplaniations would, as Mr.. j
a Gerson contemplated on this eve
a be supplied from the North a
d. from our northern kindred natio
iii No part Of the earth is more inyiti
kc to the white race than the Sun
,es South. All its products are gold
Ter and of cheaper acquisition than e
nd itself in the richest mines, and no
Iey ing has prevented this rich reg
use from being filed with such o popu
io- ton but the protection which
he been extended to the black r
ng whilst held as slaves by the strt
ng arm of thc white race. Such an
On, change Of population, whilst adv
the tagcous TO both races, would mi
ing our Government homogeneous {
re- secure in peace, by peaceful meth,
the This result is inevitable. Rad
md policy may hasten il by causing !
her force itself on by that inhuman /
ltcs cess which delivered the non-civili
'cp- portion of our continent from
ugh barbarian tribes, its original pos
ub- sors. But II is altogether better
ion, the wiser course pointed ont by
de- Jefferson should be adopted /.
ned The civil rights bill Is scio
and this more formidabloprcdGcssor.
ting purports to grant civil rights Ia
clu- blacks to place them as citizen
perfect equality with the whites,
pro- ,lictum is that there shall be no
Nc elimination between tho racc,
srrgard to civil rights, and yet
ss6yst,tcp IN the code takes
=. wy WY ~ Nnrts their indcpcnd
au- the ctaie ,~%-yeVAals. and bI
.ilar as Judicial triBI of tho n,
ight down the authority .s,s';var,
e to who create them. If fhr 20
all the State courts decide against q.
ited the grants or immunities conic
ight upon the freedmen by the civil ri
'lect bill, the judge is TO be fined or
not prisoncd for it, no matter how
; in scientious his decision, or wheth
ldly be founded on his views Of the
. in stituiion, or the laws Of Congc.
hey the constitution or the laws Of
age, State which he Is sworn to adm
cx- ter. There Is no such penalty Of
ath, in case Of a judgment again