The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-19

Gto4n Sn1r Ar ~Ihe military Cos
ernneat Act eommanis TIE sapPart 81
a minority large tnoash, ~ some u tae
rebel states, - make i reasonably Ger
tam that the new law = g. he al enter
I'M aeleo. "a ,lslinR tie southern puh-
lie opaniou. hitherto sslid against n. ~
u tsgo parties which vlll NOS ~ - nne-
aaalIv aatchedb ul thai oar friends ottbe
moderate schoolcau, i they sal, make
! haadsome 6ght Tor specify restoration.
The SoatAcrn Newspapers arc uh3ofta-
naiclv against as and the Influence #
the press with the people told greatly
against rs during the Rar, aud from the
close If tho rebellion 81 the present
hour La been steadily used 80 fan into
4 dame an tie dying cmbers II discon.
tent ard sectional hatred that our gen
erous policy and magnanimous attitude
toward the South might otherwise have
seusibly miilgated.
The emotional temper q the South
ern people make them easy sub.epts 70
work upon hy means Of these passion
ate ar.ial appeas which thair editors
So we'll understand how u apply Tho
only salvation OF tho South against the
imalign inllueuee Of their press Is the
I fact that tho question how Il the South
/ TO get hying II things remain as they
are stares the people ia the face and
Z distraets their attention from the hero
les about ",ho los, cause, death before
dishunor, &e,. &c, with Which their
papers teen. The planter who IS ro-
ported as having instantly aequlcsced
N lie military Government iilll as soon
as he learned that il lnterposed no OBJ
stacle to his raising cotton, spoke the
sentiment Of more than one Southern
man that has grown weary OF bong led
when hungry monodles on the death q
! the Confederaey closing with passion
ate exhortations to spun the Northern
hand, and every good gitt it contained
The Southern Press Is slow to change
its attitude Of sullen defiance for more
moderate IN It's pretonslons.
The New Orleans Plcyaaae says the
/ Southern States are placed IN the con-
dition Of the Helot States by the term
of the measure. The Baltimore GazeH
! SAYS The South Is plunged BY in th,
! Abyss Of Anarchy The Richmond
o Times proclaims that Universal Bank
ruptcy comes next The Louisville
JourHd declares that Civil war is i'm
ninent." Tie Richmond Dispatch be
9 walls Constitution oyclriadeh", ant
T the Richmond Erammef says All hop,
i Of a restored Union is forever lost, r
i The Lynchburg V0g0liaa draws a
awful picture Of the South sitting man
5 acled and helpless, shielded only by he
D courage and her virtue" The New On
u leans Crescent thinks the South is 20
a ltical Siberia," and the Tallahasse
) Fioridian calls it political Purgatory
: There are other papers however tina
II give Gov. Brown Of Georgia war;
n and hearty support, while many hithel
/, TO inimical recognize the changing cul
! rent Of opinion. The Wilmington NC
: Dispatch says
"There Is but little doubt that til
70 Southern States viii make haste TO fu
] fill the requirements of the sherman bi
II in the event that it shall become a law
i and that they will do all they can speet
!. ~ to rid themselves Of the military SD
: VIGILANCE to which they viii be reduce
v under the operation OF that scheme
ly This will be done with the hope tn
sh many of the disqualification, whie
i will be resultant, may be avoided, an
that the peace for which they have SO a
- IDENTITY longed may be enjoyed. 81
ld whatever the motive, there is left ]
III room to doubt that prompt action W
of be taken to avail themselves OF all Il
- benefits to be derived bya surrender
opposition to the purposes OF the rae
H. Gals who WELD the power of the Fede
us al Government"
ol "In less than sixty days" adds t
W Dispatch, 1--WE shall have Conyentio
:, which will have fixed things for Nor
Carolina"
d. The Mobile Adrertiser, John Fc
ed syth's paper, in alluding to the cefta
of passage of the bill over the Presiden
ID veto, remarks
Here il is upon us, and now t
:! question is. what are we to do about
al and how bear the trial We are d
RS posed to take it cody and in the phi
IL sophie spirit that contenplates and {
dnres the inevitable. And after I
we do not lose much in the loss OF Il
les system of state self-goyernments viii
SUI has been far more shadowy than 81
, if stantial since the close Of the war
to Our Governor, our Judiciary and {
u LEGISLATURE have been little more tn
~ puppets playing the pantomimic 7
| when all the world knew that there "
not an unseen master hand pulling
red wires.
am Gen. Chalmers, Of Mississippi,
= followed Governor Browns lead, O
'he written very strong letter in favor
nat cheerful acquiescence. He says
nan believe that when we were conqne
hts we were foreign nation, and the
,er fore believe that the United States h
a riqh ~ pro@ribe neu terms if we sho
ea- make new alliance with Der" Nett
SUI the Presidential nor the military PIE
ted he thinks, are constitutional, ~ for
,ry matter; but that he does not regard
the point TT issue Tie South must
back into the Union, and inasmueh
al the President has failed. and Is
Lpld powerless. he indorses kegerdy 10