The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-08

"AoAOo OA sA1S SuOJONO' ~ LIP uA
willing auditors in New York, he
said: "You poor fools, l have
faced your superiors in Baltimore
and New Orl i have hanged.
your betters Lyon Ilb not behave
yourselves. I fsall Have ths plsas
ure ofseeine 0u hung 20 you
think I am going 70 flinch2 Do
you think yon are equal to the ne
gro2' He thus tells the people Of.
the Empire City that they are not
the eqnalh Of negroes; or ifthey do
not conform to his wishes, in po-
litical matters, he will be made
happy by seeing them hung. That
he will not fliheh from whatever
he may deem necessary to accom-
plish his object. He occupies pre-
cisely the same ground as the san
culinary men who voted during
the reign of terror in France. Men,
women, and even children, were
arrested, imprisoned and guiilo-
tined for supposed as wellas real
nplitical opinions adverse to those
Ifa spectator, when he
saw hundreds q innocent persons
slaughtered, felt chilIs in his veins
and Audibly said to himself aOh,
my God, ,@'fhe arrested and
butchered. The Yerning faction
sought the extermhation of those
opposite sentiments. They must
be converted to Jacobin policy,
and become active friends la the
destruction of those differing in
-fopinion, or suffer Imprisonment
and death. The bloodiest men
!, were the new converts, or hypo-
critics, seeking to preserve their
own lives. ~.
Il The Radical feeling in this coun.
i try is fast deepening into the
i Ishades exhibited in France. For
!, merly our differences on politica
: subjects ended with casting oul
E votes. PeacS and good fellowship
: prevailed in churches and afhone
: the people. Ii the leading pirpo
t ses ofsociety, the people went hanc
J. in hand, and were happy. How
|, is it now? The fountain of bittel
! water is opened, and the waves
: resemble those in France in tn,
early stage of her revolution. Th,
. ruling faction seek to strike dowl
those in power who differ Will
them in opinion, as they did il
. that ill-fated country. Even nov
determination is openly propose,
as means of securing permanen
power, and the distribution of es
tates is held out as reward t
: those accomplishing that result
Constitutional rights are to-b
~ swept away from those who do no
. conform. No extent Of goodnes
J. and virtue is a protection to thos
:. who differin opinion. They mus
r. be wiped ont. None but negroe
) are esteemed worthy of full pro
i lection.
), Although, vast majority Z
them aided the rebellion, an
% fought for its success, they are tn
d only PERSONS free from politics
" sins. The Radicals pray for tn
" blood Of the Southern whites VIII
s. do not yield ready obedience. Th
IL feeling toward them is fast spread
OF ing through the North. Brown
O. low and Butler have develope
IL their feeling. There is not a tow
IS nor evch a school distsict, whel
= our readers cannot see this feelin
it budding, fit has not grown an
b. ripened, bearing its bitter fruit
v. Every interest in society is. sacr'
re- feed for the spread Of this feelinI
on The Brownlows, Wades, and Blu
d. lefs, follow in the footsteps of r
ry bespierre, Danton and Mars
I'd The more recent his conversio
" the more terrible his impulses.
ni- VIII the people calmly submit Al
he yield to the storm, Or arouse thel
Of selves before it is too late, and 8
ed rest the h0rrid tendency ofaffaii
m Maryland has set. the exaInp
Shall New York. follow, or q
down under Buffers threat
'iy pleasure" IN seeing her citize
ng hung?