Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
HATRED OF THE NORTH TOWARD THE
- SOUTH. -.
[From the N. y. Evening Posi-. ! I

FROM tn6 ~. i Evening EOsJ. q
When, at the close of the war, Mous-
aRds of t0hite Southern yome1, and child
rem ,Cere starring, the Republicans wick
edly and with furious hatred caused them
to be supplied with rations; and not con-
tent with that, rabid Abolitionists actually
sent clothing to cover and warm the ma
ked and shivering, and contributed thous-
ands of dollars to buy bread and seed
corn for those whom the abhorred Freed
mems and Refugees Bureau could not suf-
fciently provide. The diabohcal spirit
shown in these acts ought to infsme the
anger of every true Southern man, and
convince him of what the World and the
Daily News SO continually assert that the
Republicans hate the Southern people.
Another evidence of the Northern spite
is found in the malignant establishment Of
schools in different parts Of the South, not
only for the freedmen, but for white child
rem. Surely nothing but the most vindic-
tive hate could lead Republicans to give
thousands of dollars to set up free schools
for the children Of Southern men. Eleven
Northern societies, ali of them under the
management of abborreds radicals, and
supported by the contributions Of these
Republicans who so hercely hate the South,
have employed during the last year, and
are now maintaining in the Southern
States, segen hundred and strty teachers,
every one of whom has orders to teach all
the white children within theirfeach; and
SO bigoted and fanatical are these. radicals
that they are setting up separate schools
for white children in some districts where
they find prejudice against the blacks too
strong to allow the children of the two
races TO attend school together. -
Another proof of the bitter and vindic-
tive spirit Of the Republicans toward the
Southern people is to be found in the fact
that during the year. 1865, thirteen soei-
cites for the relief of suffering in the south
received four hundred and two thousand
nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars in
cash, and three hundred and sixty seven
thousand seven hundred and nine dollars
worth of supplies, of which we have rea-
son to believe at least nine-tenths was con-
tributed by the Republicans whose noto-
riously hate the southern people. s.1
As for the acts of the radicalrump Con-
gress, the chief one, the Civil Rights law,
shows to what extremes these haters OF
the South will go. This law actually in
flicts upon the southern people the curse
of equal rights. before the lawl Il estab-
fishes LaC and order in tie Soiah. Could
anything be moreinjurious and atrocious
But the feelings of the Republicans to-
wards the Southern people are well known
to many Southern men, who, satisfied that
hey are hated and despised in the North,
come hither by the hundreds to ask fol
money to build churches, to establish or
phan asylums, to relieve distress, to set up
schools. Others are borrowing money "a
carry on their plantations, are getting
goods here on credit coming North to en-
ter into business or practice their profes-
sions. All these show by their acts that
they believe all the World and Daily Ney'
tell them about the hatred of the North
toward the South, a51 Z. .a