The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
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NE oiEspfing n Tie H. institutions
which ha,l mada them bsrms They
katw what All tho FufId non knows.
that Il whs i lark hne.bfooiei.ovef
consplmsy, through whieh wicked,
ambitious politicians hed meuftd CON
troll of The puweFs u loeefnmem In
The iwo feintio seaions II ile eean
rs, North and South, madly excited /
by iie slave question tlhl, producing |
collision, had brought le men IN
each part 10 The rescue q me honcs /
aud The Guyernmcnt that W1re nearest
aud dearest 10 ihem.
Ought moi such a close u the war,
undor such leaders "a Grant and
Sherman rendering friendship, peace
aud honorable terms to their rivals Of
the same school, Lac and Johnston,
for themselves, their armies, aud The
country, confirmed by pledges that
the result .yas accepted by the van
qulshcd as deciding forever against
lAem thc Issues on which the ba;.ls
was joincd-bc considered conelu-
slyc that nothing should be demanded
but what has been staked on ho
event and has since been fully sur
rendered.
Has not the right Of secession been
rcpudiatcd? Has not the institution
of slavery been renounccd, and the
freedom Of the slaves confirmed by
constitutional amendments, State and
National9 Has not the Confederate
debt been annulled and the obliga-
ton of both sections to pay the ma.
tional debt been admitted? Have
not the newly acquired rights Of the
freedmen been provided for by State
legislation as promptly as possible
in the section lately in war anC
anarchy? Have not the whole people
with the exception of few, ontcasts
robbers, and cut-throats-the shirki
thrown oil by the embodied host'
that represented the principle of the
contest on either side as unworthy o.
the cause-followed the example o.
their leaders and consented that al
the aims of the war, as proclaimet
by the National Legislature and Ex.
ecutive, during its continuance, should
be accomplished? And now, wha
hinders the consummation Of thl
main object-the communion of th'
States, in the happy harmony whicl
made the new continent the glory 0
the world for almost a century?
There is a fragment Of a party il
the Northeast which, Ike the iunt
created by Calhoun, the Cataline Q
the South, were never contented wit
the Constitution of the United State.
: the, Essex junto, of Boston domino
ted in New England, as the Calhou
! junto of Charleston dominated owe
!, the slave oligarchy of the Soutl
Both these factions were imbued wit
the British principle at war with III
/. spirit Of Democracy inherent in on
. Constitution-and how invariabl
. the instincts Of aristocracy works
the same end will be seen by a CLAN,
at the conduct Of these juntos ,
Boston and Charleston in .producin
the severe ordcals TO which they RaS
! subjected the Constitution of o,
country. The war Of 1912 was Il
war brought ON by the Essex jun
the Henry-Hartford conventic
conspiraey-as that of 1861 was tn
Of the Calhoun conspiracy, brougl
to head By the Charleston secessie
ordinance. The British Governmcl
= made the difficulties with our Co
y ernment in sympathy with the ma
) contents Of New England whom d
triumphs Of the Ds,.Qency snd
Jefferson and Madison had banish
from power. They became Britt
ne faction bent on scscring tlie Uni
ne with the United States-uniting wi
=, =. Canada and prosecuting their une
cd bdrgood free trade under the Britt
ie, flag, the British having compell
" the embargo restriction on our Go
ernment to produce the state of fe
ing in New England to enable /
conspirators to drive the people L
separation. The Hartford Convc
ton was the development Of Il
scheme. Maine was taken possessi
Of by British force. Ii pow
was recognized throughout New In
land. The Government Of the Unit
States was interdicted from lcyyi
forces in New England to meet
enemy. The British soldiers in ca
ada, and all along our frontiers
the far West, were supplied "
everything from New England, wh
the American soldiers were perishi
for want of food and clothing an
the snow-storms along the Cans
line. AT such moment the comm
sioners Of the Hartford Convent
appeared at Washington to prccIa
their purpose Of secession TO Pr
dent Madison, to use tho phrase
one Of them, peaccabIy II we 9
forcibly If we mustln Mr.. Fors,
|. and his brother-commissioners fr
the South followed this prcccd
iai when they came 10 Washington, sp
u . month In negotiation with Mes