The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-25


the first place, however, it behooves us to open
at once, for the speedy and pell-mell exit OF all
the negroes, Indians, and bi-colored hyorids,
! every back door in our land and to assist them
to retire. totally and forever to some appropriate
nook or corner, whers,mll, lnoeeas there De such
| their presence may not be generally and justly
considered most consummate and unmitgated
nuisance.
! Less than ten thousand miles from the place
| where these lines are penned q lady and gentle
man were recently welded. Prior to their mar
riage, certain rules aud regulations, BY which
they were to be more or less governed III all the
| future of their earthly existence, were well de-
| fined, understood, and agreed upon. Among
these matters of mutual agreement was one that,
| under no circumstances whatever, was any ne
gro, Indian, nor bi-colored hybrids, whether
bond or free, old or young, male or female, ever
to find either service or welcome within any
house or other building, or upon any foot OF
! land, or on or about any ship other vessel or
| thing whatsoever, whether at sea or elsewhere,
over which it might be their prerogative to exer-
else control. These rules and regulations, as
adopted by the couple in question, have been,
and will always continue to be, rigidly observed.
| As matter of high and sacred duty to their
own supremely blessed race, not an act of
harsh dealing toward those upon whom Nature
has been pleased to fasten the curse of foul and
fatal blackness, every white man and every white
woman in the world, whether married or unmar-
ried, ought at once to subscribe to rules and
regulations similar to those above mentioned,
and to be always and undeviatingly governed by
them. Under such an efficacieus and salutary
White Republican policy as is thus family fore
Swallowed, we may soon look for the ignominiOus
finale of Black Republican folly. Faithful ad-
herence to the same policy will also soon rid us
of the negroes themselves, and likewise of all
the other base colored, base blooded and base
minded species of mankind, whose pernicious
presence, in any place inhabited by white people,
is thousand times worse than a threefold pesti-
lence.
Particular portions of the subsoils of America
are known to possess special atfinities for coal
black Materials and other portions for "copper"
colored substances. These respective subter
ranean localities are also remarkable for posses
sing certain atrahent and fossilizing properties,
which, with power far greater than that of the
to attract and overclod all jet-black and killow-
colored bipeds FossiliZation then-speedy and
complete fOssilization-is alike the doom of the
negro, the Indian, and the bi-colored hybrid. IT.,
in his great mercy and kindness, God wills it,
let every one of these reprobate creatures be
fossilized tomorrow-in which case, the delecta-
BILE dawn of the millennium will be less than two
days Distant"
The next chapter is written to prove that
"black is a thing of ugliness, disease, and
death ;" and the succeeding chaper to prove
that 'white is a thing of life, health and
beauty"
Then comes a chapter, headed the servile
baseness and beggary Of the Blacks" an
other on "expulsions and determinations"
and another on "Bible lessons in the arts of
annihilating effete races"
The chapter which succeeds is entitled
the United States of America; white
power'-another follows: "Thirteen kim
dred pages from the Impending Crisis" and
another about white celebrities and black
nobodies"
Then follows a dissertion on Spanish and
Portuguese America and the future of ma
tiuns.
We might extract more copiously from
this work, but the heads of chapters convey
very full idea of its contents To the fol-
lowing Mr. H. directs special attention:
"No man should ever be recognized as citizen
of the United States nor be allowed 10 partiei
pate in any of the rights privileges of citizen
ship, who did not come hither honorabiy and of
his own accord-who did not immigrate to these
Shores he or his ancestors, free, from the gives
and chains of slavery. 1t was not of his own
choosing it was not at his own option, it was |
only in state of the most AFFECT and criminal
servitude-a sort of compound felony between |
himself and his mastcr-that the negro came from |
Africa. Therefore, for these and other sufficient |
reasons, the negro should have no voice, no part
lot, in any of the public affairs or private
Germs of America"
We add the following taken from page
21S:
"Upon no principle ofjustice to ourselves, upon
no basis of fairdealing toward the white races i'll
other parts of the world, upon no rule of action
harmonizing with our duty to Heaven, can the
negro in the United States ever be permitted to
vote, to sit juryman, to hold any office what
ever, nor even to remain permanently in the
country.
Neither in courts nor out of courts should his
oaths nor any of his other statements in matters
of Importance, be accepted as worthy of the
slightest credence-his regard for truth being the
same as the regard evinced therefor by his paren-
tai kinsman below, that other very mischievous
nigger, the big niger, with the ebony diadem,
the uncouh and talsehood-telling progenitor of
all the other niggers, the fireinhabiting and
forked tailed Father of Lies"
But enough of this Book. The extracts
speaks for themselves. No comment is
needed.