, 1866-05-03
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1896.
ssTHE pRESIDENT7&A &ARGUMENTS''
AGAIN.

The Mo-.- .,.:,h~.,t - . ps1ne'pfo OF
- ,,r ,t,,s .onrt =, t,,o,, E,,,,.nd ',
g. fa- fro,, 4r;s hetrr +-,,a u ,,..u -,,t.
In Err,ond II r.a nc,-cr fo.,,aa 49,. - ~ =.
ConsI Itnt,on- laws nr ,dcss ~ Enr,a,,a - .ss ~
~ aa,,, r.e,.S ~. tas a =. ~ s.N"u' a'o =,
x,nceison xrn. that ,n,an T., ~. GO -.-., -.
e~-. va =. r A.aus IL nes 7eteu years
-. ,., 4ATa -. 11'oaeo ~,
put EnGland orcfTuled Lord Chatham, aud
tboueh the war OF 117G-G vindIr.ted N,
A-., VT
ne4cau 1uea us 10 Inc United States, It let
&ll tho English Colonies and atx.serentbs al
the English people to he ta1ed without bespe
represented. rs thcy In fact arc to-day. Enr
land has not even Inherited the principle ftnn
Ms, and probably will not for a century. Aui
vet tho World 1nlks of our laytnr borrowed
it from England! Shade of Th6nas Jcdorsou
defend us We shal1 next hear fh,m tl,t
World thst the remainder Of Tic Declaration
of 1ndependence vrs written by Lord Sor,b
aa,a Hsa,ld ssnt,nucs. ->''@u
: ~ IN o..r ssther:, who ca.t OF ,bc,, ,uao,,,.,
md srtfd iong var In support Of he princip,e
4oTioat thst ihev ali no nn.,n saat1sr1 A. Its no
md tor long period subsequent 10 H. lie eiectsve
orsincsi,n,, tn's = country IVES Imcd ty property
W aI1eoc 1,,,+ ~.
principle Of Inn torst,on - Hi-,ans NV ,ne
t1on,' as tnc,uf1;nr untrorso, sns1..sa .01a,
apncar l,ot,, nv ,ho,- 49, .ns aas,,., - "4n
The B,l1 or R;a,,ts ~ r,ss..,s at'ons'
na,t bv 1be 1cna,n,, .,,t,o,. =. s,.ap "a.4eu S !"
Of 1ndencn,cncc ,,,s ~ ~, Gass.s...."
declared 11at ''s pA4on'
"Al election. oncht IN he t,,., ,,a ,h.. .u.
hay1nc sufilcitnt evidence Of d permanent common mon
haxr IT, Sie; ane y, G a..seament 70 ne eommanty
deo1;uti ofI<r nrot;. Sne 9ne ,e eo;s & Or fGs1 or
Tier olr eontef or iat ii her
elected nor bouno f,v nnr ;ayr r., ,tiirt ,Sn, go
nnt in fl nnnnrr - ~ ass 1 ~ "ntSn taey nave
.r,.,. ..-s,N eenteo 'of 'ue puolte eooa.
LUIS cause 0lEceLly connecting the doctrine
o. no taxatlon Without representation ~ with
universal suffrage, w8s copied into the Consti-
tutions ofmany ther States. The justice ofthc
aosuae1 principle OF universal suiIrs=r WAS
LINUS c'carly set forth even by mco who uiu
not hnd IL cxpedient at The tine IL "aAe
Their LAWS consistent with IT.
IN The article In question NC t"isu Ine
point that the prine!'G " qaalty ~
ssa.ca required s., ~ D"uI...,,s -. ~ seee
s'ales ant4 tnf . - .s"...as 80 w. ~.
bc amended txcause, honail4cu unast LUG
f1esaoen1s l'o'ieS' ene soutE poPe.auoa VI
SCUM Cafonna Soula e'ee, a .mss utnes us
Han5 hc9aessuts1"es IL e .ue
eaine nuiuuea " eu1"h l'PuAA..A - .ns
Nof1ncrh e1a1es. 4lert oelns pos1lng III tne
principle OF "equallty OF slate - Which
should permit South Carolnia3s vote 10
outweigh three Illinois yotes, or @ississip-
plans vote to outweigh two New 1ork votes
therefore, On that very principle Representa-
4ion shou3d hc denied tn the seeded st,te,
until tlts iueo ualitv can be rcc,x6cd. Tothis
the 1Torld replies:
!" Il is Mr Ially admitted by the Radicals That the
M afss M nirs e ass.a s{ - 1o ,.1 tes so1,n
Constitution rhaii reman dead is:ie1 u, % is ~ a.
knowleagrd meaning Il amended out H."
90 lat as 'nas Is tsus IL 1ofms rs food toa-
secedcd states to ms Tho Constitutional
49,, 80 'uo e'u'..ta .ta1'ona'
a.ncuoiuclt AoolisAilH slavery asdt docs why
e.tsu,son,1 amendment Il
4o4-.,. ~, s1,eoo4eut* ~ p1o''s 100 Hucn
FOR the World as supporter d the Pres1-
dent's 1H,lIcv.. Krt the .ta,en.r, shat ~.
Cone1,,.,t,1,,f :. viii. 49, nsas:1a. .uas ., ~.
trro ~ ,ras5s =, 49,. =. ~ut' .nousn
- ta i0e.. Dstus .ae ca
1s.e VI h'aselS, Anc sAse stattf hao rep
.,o 1tua " o"ssa ou 1h'ee-o1tts o. lnef
o- ou.ee tne masters were linus II cdect al
.e"su " 'oue 1ol 1nelr Saves, al the rate OF
tnfee Sotes ,0r every five slaves. This Is the
compromise ma4e by the Constitution. But
By tho abolition os slavery. the freedmen
must be counted rs tua. men. Since thAy
cannot be voted for under N,e threc-Afths
rule, It Il plain that It il ssnpo,sible
In this respect to have the ''Copstitution
rs It was, :" and We have to choose timply be.
tween the Constitution ns 1t ought to be and
Constitution as II ought not to be- Congress
prefers the former, which will make rote in
one State equal to vote in any other sta,e-
The President prefers The latter, which Will
make q Southern mans vote equal to that OF
from one and a half TO three Northern men,
according to the proportion OF negroes to the
while population. We contend That Congress
Is fighting for tho equality ofstates, and the
President Tor theaF 3nequantS -
The World Is equally displeased with ON
argument, to the effect that the fresldenIs
objection to military law forms oetlef res
.;.a,f for excluding the seeded states anoe'
F~Tst ~ Governments than ior admitting
usa,.. .us. ~ -s..ss..; La ~ to avoid the nc
eoosty " So.os 4As -. hs military
-" ns nns, sl'e tneiu eaua pon1ea t'sa'a
.nen Ine "At*s u 1ne oou1n can on!y a'ol'
tne Necessity oi governing Inc negroes .!
mnltasy law Of giving them equal pont1ca
rights" ....
fact that in every Southern State bands of ex
rebel Militias; !" Eiegcr-Eillcrs, Regulators
&c. had been formed for the express rur,,os.
of exercising such control over the black,
ms The State rourts could mi. Tbese m,,t,ar,
1onis IN v,o,ot;on ~ t>e Feaero1 Corst,tn
tfon whtrh ctve, every citizen the r;cht 1.
49, ..a,s 80 a,sar,,o; ~ h1..,.s s,o,
- 5ar,, r. % tnaS -sA,-.od ~ r,aoad 49," 49,
practically under mtlftaT law tN @D>'
To thIs The Uoy1d. witl'ont doe -caec,,or
aays:
tltss contendcd that The reconstructed States vii