The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-18
The Results of TYRANNY.

The Results Of Tyranny
Late advices from Ireland state that the
British Government is still alarmed in re-
gard TO the Fenians, and that the latter.
notwithstanding the strenuous measures
heretofore adopted against them by Gov
ernmcnt which they hate and dcspise, are
still rampant, ard are supposed to be
stronger il numbers than ever before
Now, if there was any danger that the PEG
pie Of the North would still continue the
Radical party in power, the leaders and
members Of that party might here learn an
Effective and plain less0n-a lesson which
n tho history of Ill countries that at
tempt to folst unjust and unpopular laws
On any part of their population The Rad
icals have been, and are now, attempting tc
force negro equality upon the South, and
TO that end they have established a Freed
mans Bmcau, ostensibly to take care Of
the negro but rcall; to use him as an in
strumcnt TO stir up ill-Wil and strife Sc
that the party may rem ain in power and
Continue to ialten on .''shoddy" contract,
and 50 that there may be a show of excusn
for keeping large body OF military in tia.
region to overawe rebel!ious people The
Radicals can learn by this news that hate
and mistrust lives from generation to gen.
Grafton, if not put at rest by just laws and
kindness on the part Of the conqueror =
Seven hundred years of m srule of unjust
laws Of heavy taxation from which they
dorive no benefit, Of military occupation.
If intended starvation, have not male the
Irish love the English Government and
the former have grown stronger and holder
and more defiant than ever before at each
return OF century, until now they are
nearly able to cope in effective numbers
with their once overw halming enemy The
Aadscrls arc pursuing the same suicidal
course with the Southern people, fattcring
themselves that it was slavery only that
made the people of that portion Of the
country hate them; but if they but knew it,
and would profit by the knowledge, we
would tell them that the Southern people
cared but little for slavery provided they
were buF reimbursed by the National Gov
ornmcnt for their pecuniary loss in abolish
ing it. The hatred Of he Southerncrs
vas. and is, more deep than tlat-the lies
told Of them in the books and newspapers
and from the political rostruns and the so
called religions rnlpits of the North, ami
mated them on to the battle more yea, ten
times more, than did the question Of negro
slavery; and that this is so ne have evi
dence in the fact that we find few, if any, of
them rcgretting that slavery is dead. and
this latter assertion even the Radicals
Themselves admit
Snch books as ''Unala TONS Cabin, !"
such newspapers as the New York Tribune
ch speakers as WENDALL PnIGIIps were
more the cause Of the rebellion" than i
generally supposed in the North ard now
that the Radicals have subducd the armies
Of the rebellion, instead Of being gener.
ols, instead Of trying to alay all, or any
cause Of hatred, they propose to add fuel
to the fame and heap up insult on insult,
and neither take back nor feel sorry for the
SANDERS they have printed and spoken.
But the Northern people, thank God,
are waking mp to the fact that if the Rad
ica's, oIe q IN IL Fen coats, ioughtthe
war to successful lin military sense)
conclusion, it was the lies, the ISLANDERS,
the unwarrantcd hatred OF the leaders Of
abe Radical party tn at caused the war.
If the Radicals, BY some fraud, should
succeed in their designs against the South
ern people, we may expect TO read in Eng
lish and Irish newspapers, and that too, at
no distant day, paragraphs stating that the
rebels" are causing the Government
great uneasiness, as we read in our own
papers Of the day that the Irish Fenians
are causing great uneasipess land expense)
to The British Government
Q o.