The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-07

make prompt remlttanoeS. a great many Oh |
these accounts have been standing for year
and more, and it IS absolutely necessary now
that they should be PAID
-; =. . =. :. -. -. !. IN 20
POLITICS ATTHE NORTH. ..s;s:io u
ss. &: .:r:!r srs-.-, --t%: tIE::I;:G sf
The Northern press: seems to be. .somewhat1
exercised, and perple1adtat the present condi4r
ton Of public affairs. Congress having put an |
end to the discussion of vindictive generalities,
by the practical g deed" Of the re-construotion
act, and the South having very wisely gone to
work, to make the swisest application Of the
act possible, there APPEARS to be.a growing opin-
ion, that the great Republican s5sr;,1s
new s.-; "a e. toyage during which
they are to direct the ship of State. S.. s .e
The Times, says !" he political history. Of
the past two years has been little more than
record of the tridmphs of>what was originally
the Abolition party ana which has since. Be-.
come the ultra Abolitonist element in. the BE
publican party. This element has driven the:
party from the Constitutional position which it
had down to 1864 and from one Il o point t to
another, each, more advanced, and extreme
than its predecessor since that time m.
Mr.. suMsER'h has just published : letter. ID
which he insists on going one step further and
compelling the Northern: States, =by.a new re-:
construction act for theirspeciat benefit, to ad-
nit universal suffrage; without distinction Of
color. Referring to the eolored vote, he says
with praiseworthy ingenuousness.s u Their,
votes are needed at tho North, as we'll as at the:
South. There arc Northern States where their.
votes can make the good cause safe beyond
question. Let our colored fellow: citizens vote
in Maryland, and that State now so sevefely
tried will be fixed for human rights forever.
Let them vote in Pennsy ylyania, and you viii
give more than 10000 votes to: the republican:
cause. Let them vote in New Fork, land the
scales which hang so doubtful, VIII incline to-
the Republican cause" " G..
Why net-e, Where is the difficulty! .As;ME:;
SUMMER ga - y ss1nstaad: sofssamending the
Constitution, read it." Is. . is - s
~. .'Emancip pation was ) nationA act proceeding
from the National Government and applicable:
to all the States Eafranohisement,- which! is:
the. corrolary and complement Of emancipation, "
must be , nationsl act also proceeding from
the National Government and appEcabae:toealli
the States..' 2 X as::o !:=isis. ,.e.h:
t'cllearfy, and most obviously bey ond al
question, if it (G;engreea) car pass:
Rights Act, it paes Political RightssAntz::
And ills t. faE sdef aa
thority As WENDELL PHILLIPS, the following,
items Of inside history ;ol,:. au;.il.s . Nh: q,
1.-The trading out Of of6sessforth The past. 'tHot
months has been the most scand a1ous e1hibi-,
tion Of e the kind il the history Of the Govern
ment. Does the country realize. that it's honor
has been sacrificed and itssafety imperilled by
the greed Of emolument among its trusted rep ;::
resentatiXes The. intrigue ..of which thisj
was the: fruit commsnced with . dinnar atx
certain .s club house in this city. It was there
aseertai@ned @ what Republ cans were pliabla ana
where pap, judieiously sdministered,. would
serve to prevent impeachment and: get: ! Of
\ Congress --BINGHAA; 'BEATNR and: BXrKs are
the most noted. Names ii this business Siaiinsf iif
this influence srEysSs, BurIEa, LoaAn l and and
BOUTWELL, maintains gallant resistance .but
the river Of patronage was too deep and wide,
and they were forced to give way . N =. @ .'1'si'|
$% X .s;s'i.ss ,'tG's y
iticiar,s=-sthati is. old Wing leaders, e. whoss
bowels yaarn for the Comp dirt Of 1850. >,
sis the present Chairma Of the Committee on
Finance, and, BY courtesy loader or the Senate,
JoHS SHaRAAN, Of ;Ohio..tIHis course up 70 the
present hour has been one constant effort to
battle and defeat every Measure FOR III 9 security
Of hurnan rights il america pro-slaysry:]
virus which in his brother, the General, is NOT
concealed; works in lin, III more secretly. not |
less surely i''', " 5., HI. En-. a ''
~: And then follows some adrice to the -Damo- 4
cratic party to join;the extreme radical petrii=
OTIS, and thus regain power BY the defeat of TIE
Conservative Republicans, and the selection. sof
e. F. BUTLER, .:.or some man Of equal fidelity,
over Grant, or FsssDsp1H, or CeLPAx, for the
Presidency Is s:s:s;;:
Under such circuns stances, We should think
the Z Tribune would ind enough. to do at home.
General. s1cKIEs here. Even Mr:: v
fancy, found that there vas no 1arr;ep, a. ,rast
aoie heid Tor agitation, and our radical friends
may rest est assured that 80 long as
government @ works wisely and firmly ic e wi,ard
Inc purpose of its creation, the eytorat;o3nA *
ne South go long it viii receive the assistance
81 al the thinking and patriotic ,men of :tha
south, and that the cordial CO: an ara fy1, - i
zen: sIcKLEs and Gov onR on the matiar.
alton, OF any other matter, willbe based
upon 'o mutual respec, and confidence , .tbats
.hey are working together for q common oa,,ase
Ihat cause is the cessation of tits waarv o,,;
troversy the restoration Of South Carolina All
ner piece IN the Union,< and: the revival ~,
shattered and almost palsied industrial 3e;s-s
s1es. r. snch work their co-operatio1,n, ,,5 -
stand the test Of hostile cisn and viii
:eiye m the approval Of good and wise Nd Cd Of 81,
PARTIES 4, LIZ; :.ts l.;
And it seems lst il the events r,; :tr,a;nsa s
'r'ng there there is n ample encouragement to our
'.eopiet perseyere in thecourse they have be-:
p 'un, n, and t. forward conf denoe ID the
pproaching solutionef these political dificui-
les which, eyen more disasters of.war,
ave depressed M their spirits. weighed upon a
nc'r energies and retarded their progress.
S;4Ei :s:st 10 ;f;,:
s @ sz1D BLUE RIDGE RamYtlXpii &, snsi: ::,s :;s
III: t..:s5'
,"e: the proceedings 81 the ne =
ae s.oskhoiders Of ths and i Goi9n
ia Railroad fkof ~