The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-27
From the indianapolis Herald
The Situation i'm the SOrrfIp.

The Washington Chronicle, For
ney's paper, predicted few days ago
that Alabama, North Carolina, and
othernow DISTINGUISHED States, would
vote for the radical candidate for
President in 1868. This prediction
foreshadows the belief that those States
will be reconstructed, and admitted to
representation during the next session
of Congress, but upon the condition Of
loyalty, or subseryiency to the Repub-
lican party; that this will be the price
of their restoration to the rights Of CO.
equal States in the Union, and upon
such terms, upon such surrender of
principle and convictions of duty, at
no time since the rebels laid down
their arms would the dominant party
ing Congress have refused them full
fellowship. The legislation Of Con
gress has undoubtedly convinced
large class in the South that they are
completely at the mercy Of their con-
querors, of the radical majority in
Congress, and that they have no pros
pect for many years to come but mil
itary rule, or else what is far worse,
negro rule. Tile latter contingency
WiU doubtless resoN from tie
reconstruction measures which
Congress has adopted, and wiH
adopt, wnless tie intelligent CLASSES
IN The South aOho mere participants in The
submit tothe terms imposed up
on them !y Meparlyin power, and use
heir influence in tie reorganization Of
heir State governments.
No sensible man can fail to see that |
she interests of the people of the
financial policy or political economy I
hat will prove injurious to the CAPT
ialist, will operate alike unfayorably to
he laboring interests. This fact will /
necessarily soon create a sympathy
where the Radicals think there is now
n antagonism which will inure to
heir benefit. A community of inter
st will necessarily cause an identity of
ction between the intelligent and
yealthy whites of the South, notwith-
landing their rebel sympaties. and the
lacks, and both will vote in common
defeat the rapacious sectional
chemes of the New England Radicals.
ommon experience assures us that I
MS result will follow just as certain as
alter will find its level. Sumner &
.. may enact into laws all their selfish !
ans based upon the support of the h
acks in the South, and they will GER =
inly be defeated for the reason we :,
We named, and that is, common i
terest will force an Union among all q,
asses in the South.
The jackson, Mississippi, Clarion, =,
discussing the question of negro 81
Hrage, counsels the people to accept y,
rs an inevitable fact, not to be treat
with stolid indifference. q,
There is an old adage which reads '"
It curses, like chickens, come home !,
roost. Such may be the result of "a !"
dlcal legislation, the whole purpose ~
which has been to continue the con ~
It and patronage of the Government :
Ter Radical control. To this end n@
party in power has endeavored to an
ain the politica. control of the II
lthen States through the negro ele- ~,
ut, and it will be righteous iudg- Del
at if the Radical leaders should be nul
sted by their own petard-a result hai
improbable If the Southern people WIN
rally heed tie counsel and suggestions 70
those ace haze quoted from tie Rich emo
d Times and lie Mississippi; Clarion, Tho