The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-06-08


We we're On. psg the fev Who h.
jisved, durisg the sxissssss u slave
y, tAa, !. wss good policy 70 sdsssss
the negroes; that they v'esa b
rendered thereby bstssr ss1 NON
faithful servants thaa IL IN II igso-
rance and SOW that hey ARE hss,
We SO equally - grsst or perhaps
greater reason, Why sdssstiss sossg
thsa should BE- encouraged. Bat,
while We entertain this opinion, ~
issl no particular seal il the natter.
while there are thoseaada Of or
own race, who have been imPover-
ishei BY the war, and arc cease
quently unable 70 ssaa their chill
dres to school, We ses no consistency
10 our exhibiting ovsrwssaisg snx
isty abost the nsntal iaProvsnsst
Of . far inferior saee. We shesld,
in oar jadgnsst, provide erss for
thoss who arc sear ssd dear 70 ~,
and then Whatever ca b. dose fos
the benefit Of the black rses, shosld
b. given freely.
We tsow IL 10 srgxsd that u Va
do not educate thu negroes, the radi-
cal Yaskess will BE- their tssehsr,,
and will poison thsir minds against
the whiss people Of The sossA. This
view Of The subject vas ioreibly pre-
sented to he Convention Of school
TEACHERS which assembled II Houston
last year, sad resolutions we're passed.
by that body s,rsnuously urging
Southern men TO take charge Of ne.
gro schools. Bat VIC have noticed,
that not one Of thsss arduous advo.
Gates Of negro edsoatioa hes followed
GU. his professions practically. The
truth is, such is the rspsgaascs to
this character Of s7P'oy.sas that
no respectable SoutAera nsa or
woman can be found willing to en-
gage in il.
A far bsstsr plan, Il sssss to Us,
than this, is 10 eacourags educated
blacks from the North to come aad
live among us, and take upon them.
selves the cultivation Of THAR own
race. II kindly treated, ss vs BE-.
lisve they would BE-, thew would soon
learn to appreciate and love the
Southern whites. II Is = remsrka.
bio fact, that the Northern blscks
manifested very little interest in the
lste war, and few Of them entered
the army. They had sense enough
to know it was a white folks fsss, and
originated IN no particular love for
them and nov that it has ceased,
they recognize the further fact that
the abolition Of slavery was the re-
suit If particular causes which forced
Freedom upon their race, With
out placing them under s~y par
ticular obligations to any one. All
attempts to place the whites and
blacks on = position Of equality, po-
litical or social, will prove fatal to
both rsces. Oar true policy is 10
treat them Is black people, rscolleet-
ing their inisriority; and BY kind
ness and generosity convince thsn
that Nc arc their best friends. There
10 no step that the Southsrn people
could take that would 50 fully con.
vince then Of oar good will to them,
than 70 encosrags sdsestsd blacks 70
cone Sosth, aad take charge Of ~
----'ses-sssU'-s1ly8s
10Y Insoekaeetsa xill aoe 49,.
"s ossesee h Which hs was ,iaeSi +,
!. -. - NJ ss9sags Of nsasly l0.60O a. x
ss'.cw essassss % aseosal Of ths de.s..
cAssoas, Pesssasioas CT snees, of A..
sow aed disrspatabje fhs1io. -
poss bin. Notwithstanding IL 49,
200 nses b. sRpassaasA " M .S.a |
as.ce saas y win staad IL s,o..S
I. !. 90 ~ d:ty, hh whols day, astii
= = reeovss y eo9psasss auiiositv
~ - R>oss Of Tssas, who ~
u. nesF Governor, expected iAis. ~
snsesvsf ny b Ne rssulas, thsv vill I
h saosr etn - 90 Of Tie ucse ala. |
~ $50 eoeisst psblis ssrvssas VIM |
yer occupied Ne szssutivs olIse !
-
- Sossshiss like . hsrr;c.se 4
a'''d over sAs southern PORTO. Of !.
)" eosaty, west Of EIysias Fisld,.
=, The 18th sls', svsspisg ssae.. 2
'''ss ''.s'' DC. Fort.s.ssly .l.rs . !.
'F' no Aous"s In il t,set, ssd 30 a
- 10 Tar Is vs have heard injured.
RADICAL ExissAslzs.-rh. N.v ~
''k :. correspondent Of ~ Pisayua., o.
= s'scoarsss Of radical sui..a,;s. =.