The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-16
THE RECORD.

Ertraets from, the Raleigh SENTINEL, sn"e'"9
IL reasonable disposition and ITS mare" 10
ia col0yed f'o0pte.
n HE SENTINEL ON ABoLITIoNIsM--EV +
lind ever active in its great purpose OF
- Tho Grand frame work of the Re
ia obolitionisun. having infested the
||', rchrs sud social life, inoculated with Its
the host of political discontents, and
Its powerful machinery cemented INTO
hodv conservatives, destructlves and
'at not. that hated and opposed Democra-
and united the great North, as by hooks
II steel. into what was popularized with the
lie of the Republican party. It's this par
which aJ0ltioaized the government
Ill Nay II, 1866.
TIE SENTINEL. ON SoC1AI. Prescription.
THE only social" prescription that we are
1Eare of as existing, is directed against those
Tho wouId war upon our social" rights
livery man who behaves himself properly
Ind demeans himself i'll conciiiatory all"
Generous manner towards his nelghDors, Ut
those with whom he may be locally associ-
ated. will be received and treated III slml-
jar shirt of comfy and good will. If men,
IL the violent and offensive radical type, tor
Instance. choose to come to or to remain IN
our midst and are content to stay among a
neople whose deep hatred they are mourning
by their attrocious doctrines and teachings,
Zmav ,cc not he allowed to go our ways, SUR
.rountled by friends in whom there is mrl-
2tual and constant sympathy, without being
|arrairned for social prescription 2" 1t
such characters can remain among us, con-
4 tent with the contempt OF .ruc Southern men
and with the love and admiration of the ne
gro, surely we can be equally at liberty and
EQUALLY content to live among friends and
kindred. May 14th, 1866.
THE SENTINEL ON THE CoLoRED EDUCA-
TIoNAL COMMUNICATE Is, therefore, with
great regret that we observe, in the publish
ed proceedings OF the Convention, that all
this good advice has been thrown away.
4 We can see. in them. no steps taken towards
the ameiioration of their educational necessi-
ties. We notice series OF resolutions bear
ling exclusively upon political topics, APP
proving the action Of Congress, impugning
4 the integrity and fairness OF the Judiciary
j and Executive officers of the State, and ar
1 raigning the provisions Of the Legislature
made for their benefit and welfare. This is
highly ccnsuable, and will go very far to
wards digerting from these colored people
that feeling of sympathy and kindness which
was entertained towards them. We do mo-
believe that our native blacks would have
Thought of entering the dangerous and de
structiye domain of politics, ifthey had beer
left to the guidance of their own instincts o1
the prompting of their own Judgment. We
fear that they have unwittingiy allowed them
selves to be tempered with by negro advcn-
turcrs from abroad, who only wish to use
them for their own selfish, bad purposes
They will rue this foolish course bitterly 10
and bread tor themselves. their wives and
children. should be their first aim; the cd
ucation of their children should come next.
As to political rights, they will prehably get
them Whenever they deserre them and are
prepared for them.-Pell, October IS, 1866.