The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-23

iNN HlHf HHaIftH confederation lf fI7A
fHlIsat fafaiga A8s ~ a ihsssll
N ilsiaH h 1tNNal Oh n hUH afF
Fffl hH li'Y HtHil Nm fllnf
lta.HnH fH lha mft "A ihns eh8
Hlll feialH ihff lai.ilai Hghh 20
ihe eHHifAfY % aaeHa f. Hs ilnf seab
q toufs saHll b s'leHlsi eAh No.
most lhlHfl0ui consequence fgsH
Y Y shhild W samsseI mni ibs
'upp@iilen N my apiBian. Whalig
unsHffsaledl 0mi, b wmtlnf b.
fte1Khlte N any maaaef he anlhdd
IVY N tangfeH, We might delay m
pfeveHt Che organization N civil
government here, W. musi continue
70 I've Under iofm n government
the most olious and Oppressive H.
which mahklnd have astf lmen suli
iocied, and with alI Ils sovtfIiiea M
gfHyaied ~ 0s W our Miiiaile n
iullen hostility ~ h,e viii NJ Con
gfcas
A. iir prowioty d seeking re.
drcsa N lho suprme Court hat leen
suggested ~ some quarters, I hhe
The ocenaion a. ny, there IA no pueef
IN the suptcmo Court N tho instance
Of The State 10 prevent the law from
taking effect. ! do not zee how ilie
State Government can make n ohsp
for judicial 0ciiOn, which can only IL
invoked In controversies about prop.
erty rights, or at least rights and
questions which are not purely politi.
cal. The power Of recognizing IN,
existence Of a State Government has
by that Court, been held To be pu.
litical, aud not n Judicial question
and to pertain to Congress; ant
although n controversy may arise IL
which that Court may be called on l.
decide the validity Of some Of III,
powers conferred on the mililar,
commanders, il is a matter of gray,
doubt whether II will ever venture /,
declare the political status of the ex
isting government here, or any tha
may hereafter succeed II; and shoulc
the court venture hereafter to do I'd
its decision would not be respected
and il would have no power to en-
force it.
With these views Of our situation
and under the painful conviction tba
+ no favorable change can be reasona
bly, looked for in the policy Of tn
Government at Washington, / thin
it is the duty of those who still retail
their political rights, to take an activ
part in all elections under the nc,
, order of things, and to give to th
suffering people Of the State the fu
weight Of their influence in creatin
| and controlling the Government ur
f der which they are destined to liv,
/ do not know where the power
call a State Convention will be place.
, as that matter is still under olsen:
sion in Congress. When the ca
/. shall be made, il ought to be re
: sponded to by every white voter
@ the State. a
Respectfully, your ob't scrv't,
A<r.. 81 W. i. WARRIs.
5 To Messrs. Robinson, Allen, Helm
@ and others - r
A PLAIN PRoPosITIoN.-It il
= e us as clear as the MONDAY sun th,
u the South will not be permitted 1
: have a representation in Congress, 4
U matter how much dirt her recreaI
sons may eat to secure that bool
until after the next presidential ele'
tion. She may clothe her once gil
:. rious form in the habiliments of ra,
:. icalism from head to foot; she ma
T. eat dirt by the bushol; she ms
= crawl, scrpent-like, up the slipper
r sleeps Of infamy in order to rea
n some temporary advantage, but OF
" word for il, all this will avail notl
e ing, for, let the States knock ever
- loud, the door will not be open,
= unto them until after the next pres
= dental election, lest by combinir
. with the copperhead party at Il
- North, they should leopard the col
, tinued domination Of the radio
, party. II is pitiable to observe Il
indecent haste manifested by con
;, of our cotcmporafes in rushing
!, the embrace Of the painted cypris
-radicalism--as il Il were the chi
! good Of man 70 lick spaniel-like, Il
: hand that smites them, and cry h
= - s9nnahs to the robber that would dc
: :. poll you Of your household gods.
,A1 1HDo Southern Star.
to The President vetoed the bill, b
Sc Congress passed il over his head |
4 more than a two-thirds majority, at
te now If its provisions are carried OF
ie which we have not doubt but th,
G will be to the letter, there will
Q, "wailing and gnashing of teetl
~ in this once happy and prospe
o. Gus southern county--now ruin
to and desolated by the ravages of
So bloody war. To be candid, we mu
e, say, Il is a severe and unjust measul
Of and lasting disgrace to the Co
to gress that passed Il. But Il must
obeyed. The President has alrea'