The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-10

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H 1--we Hul riaH 0ppuiH u
HlmlfoIly, le freedmen slmuid
f protected imf ihty Ifmld w.
protected Wv iht evil aHiafHI
especially vs. ihe fstni.n 0f al iht
constitutional Power w me- nYutl M
Che q = hnd ~ tht siai
condition ma m fspsol as ma{ ~
hff ~ Imagined w. u iu u lut
u ~ If tlW pnufy whore be iliHu
rHaM well W. 1mnl tommfttun
~ We hf,iors irpm plauicfs itnb
ihlat who acc constructing of WmIf
ing railroads M from capitalists boz
bic vicinity pr dlHf ainle Will emt
blo him ~ cpmmtnd ilmuf hia pan
irrmt W. alsu possesses 4 perfect
right tn change bic plho ~ abode
anl II, therefore IT, dms MT find In
pno community az State % mule of
lf suited To lds desires W proper ~
Enumeration ior biz labor BE- mn
moyei "a another whore labor u more
extended md better rewarded w
truth. however, meh State, induced
W. II. own wants and Interests, will
do what v necessary and proper ~
retain within IL. borders III The labor
that l. needed lof the development NJ
its resources. Tho luw. that rcgu.
late supply and demand will mniu
tain their force, aud the wugc. Of The
lahorcr will be- regulated thereby
There is no danger that the great de-
mand for labor will not operate in
favor Of the laborcr. Neither i suf.
hcicnt consideration given 10 the
ability Of the freedmen Ia protect and
take care of themselves. II Is M
more than Justice To them Ia bclicy,
that, rs they have received their free.
dom with moderation and %lorbcarancc
, 80 they will distinguish thcmsclvc,
BY their industry, and they feel nm,
show the world that in their condi
: of freedom, they are sclf-sustaining
and capable of selecting their owl
employment and their own places o
G abode, or insisting for themselves Of
, a proper remuneration, and Of cstab
fishing and maintaining their owl
asylums and schools. II il earnest,
| hoped that instead Of wasting ava,
: they will, by their own efforts, estab
c lish for themselves u condition OF re
!, s%pectability and prosperity. II
c certain they can attain to that condi
ton only through their own merit
5 and exertions. In this connection
the query presents itself, whether III
! system proposed by the bill will no
: when put into complete operation
: practically transfer the entire car
5 support and control of four million
$ Of emancipated slaves, to hard over
c seers or task masters, who, appointe
ut Washington, are to be located i
! every county and parish in the Unit
ed States containing freedmen an
e refugees. Such an asylum would in
stitably tend to such concentration {
power in the Executive which woul
: enable him, if 50 disposed, to contrc
the action of n numerous class and 4
them for the attainment of his ow
c political aims. | cannot but add an
other very great objection to the bill
n The Constitution impcratively do
n clares in connection with taxation
! that each State shall have ut least on
n representative, and fixes the rules e
the number to which in future tint
d each State shall elect. II also pr
II vides that the Senate Of the Unite
States shall be composed Of tsso Ser
" ators from each State, and adds wit
Ie peculiar force that no State withoI
i lis consent shall be deprived Of !
!, suffrage in the Senate. The origin
act was necessarily passed in the al
N sencc Of the States chiefly 10 be a
, fcctcd, because their people were the
y contumaciously engaged in the rcbC
l. lion. Some at least Of the States a
attending Congress by loyal rcpr
10 sentativcs, soliciting the allowance
st their Constitutional rights Of repr
10 sentation.