The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
Views Of the Alabama Press.

From the Montgomery (Ala. J Mail, March 23.l
Nearly all Of the Alabama newspapers which come TO
our table agree with the Mail that this is time for
public meetings express acceptance Of could
all heartily reject: that our duty Is TO ward OF the
inquitous requirements OF Congress- by all means which
the law allows US; that must obey the law far
trequres obedience and that we must accept the terms
Of Congress in convention only when we see that by
rejecting them we may incur greater evils.
From the Clayton Banner, March IA
The people in Atlanta and other places In Georgia have
OF Governor Brown Those who agree with the Cover
nor that the South should make haste accept the
terms offered by Congress Tor fear TIA. harder ana more
hments IN series OF resouto which caunot be read
by any southern man without flush Of shame suusipg
his cheeks. For ourselves will nothing belie,-
ing, do, that IL will make NO difference the
ton Of our Congressional masters whether stand
mute subm'ssion to the orders which have power
TO resBf, or whether We I'LL the with humaling
cries and abase ourselves with self degrading action
From tho Huntsville Democrat, March 10 s
patriotic dnsy advise the Southern people
and adopt the measures proposed TO US by Congress-
which We believe 70 be antITepubcsn unconstitutional
and subversve OF STATE rights, popular liberty social
Order and the peace prosperity and happiness OF the
present and future generations Of the Americas people
North well South. But II is our political and
Christian duty 70 Yield passive Submission the laws
imposed ON us by superior power until returning
q duty e.. OF sSa r.
American people, and The legislation oil the country
shall be restored to the old republican and constita
From the Troy ADV ertiser .e tff
The situation Is gloomy inderd; radicssm the
rampage and all hands ask what shall ws do TO he
saved The Adrertiers advice Is not TO shake hands
with the devil until you meet ham, nor cross bridge
before you come 10 Be CHEERFUL attend 70 your own
business and let other peoples alone Lie low keep
DARK but when the time for action comes be
serpens and as harmless as doves 44tE.
From the Clayton Banner -s.
From several sources In this and other states see
that our people divided In sentiment 70 what
should DO pol under present aspect OF affairs
The fear tbat harder conditions may be i'm
posed has caused many TO conclude that Ia great
haste should take the action demanded by Congress
From the Information now before us, we conclude thai
tho smasterly inactivity party Is stu largely in the
cendant. e 4MMk
[rrom the Mobile Tribune R g
The telegraph has informed of what little avail
would be any talk might indulge in for the purpose
OF regulating the political clock. We lake comfort in
such assurance IL Is sails faction to know that
have not trusted with the power OF degrading
ourselves, but have taken the whole billy in
their hands; and this tGng Of making history Is
terrible responsibility. Lot the Southern people
graduate themselves that they done with q that
they have made their record and II ~ very passabe
one