Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
8COLUMBUs9s5O..,s TUESDAY, MORNING

u - VIZ =, W; iivui VI
instance, say "Deflver the four millions of
freed people into the hands Of their former
oppress2rs, now embitteIed by their defeat
and they will make their ndition worse
man .Deforel starting IRON the same
principles, and after four years OF close
and thoughtfut observation Of the races.
where they are, say I am ttJasotllSFgly forced
TO he convtctfon that Che effect Qf the acar; has,
not not oeen Simply 70 "ena3ltter Their relations
out to deUetop a rooted dBtuq0nism Iohlch
makes their permanent ftssfo, in one political
Community AN ABSOLUTE IMPoSSBILITY.
The sole difference between us then is in
the degree OF hostility we find existing be-
tween thei races, and It's probable permat
nence.+ You assume that the extension of
;t E 80 ..i,f a. ~ '..si,
~ .S,I s'So I 58tS
lik i, ,sct ,,te 5t Ssss
tohfeh Szt5n sneGIs wherp III GnfT' a'Tf'ifSHl4'
1f ss9T2iiO ..cIso. [Llnri;ra T9Wo,T shTs2
uR And by decision more efnbrtiIs the fray. .,'1l9s
ffssofats Ie1t,o,sS, arfp T1ye IiJ = ~
II 6S,s IN Cd, S11 !, Ssen-.s 'f1T
a. u, Gfs-tJ.Si II II ,tf1rt,sS uid.
las i,e alill ~ ~ VIII 3p tiiat a tne tfts
~ ~ " alc 'tttG lloFe
~ aiuu aui.. !Ie ~ ualser q taoor
fSlx, SaaH1 a, vuo enI,Ie I ineLIy oL tivse WIZ
q e,,sJ ~ aSl stafes, you WIN
sSy , aI DouliI " tIrNisn solne soIutlon oI
S.S ~, ~ nSn eua4 ti4 NV ueny Gne itSuC
VI riSHi tis peiii oo 4 aui, anu tne onlv
- - an. e = TEE PEACEA. sA
;i, ,..i1i os ne nus you
DOWN n0peleSSly, under the very VaStness
VI Ine taDor, even ~ u were not tyrannlcai
~ eApst 5pst enese uuIort4naIe people from tne
tanu urut " t!elI plren. ,graH6 Gne luli WelghG
y. ouo anu tnei elore elore say tue soiu
Sion n ~ !lluP iiallfoWeu uoWn W Pedced0te
sepHttIsso" 01 EHe TaceS on Hae sou 1onere 1eey
''o1E fE,elt ufe,,-,. ,.IL. l1s.i
ane eesentiai LA Pulue ~ Cne discussion eIus
appeaas app W De t1e actuaI relaLlons OF tne
s,, ~ lie 2outnern SCaCes as ques-
~ = aiiu oliI p.opaule iut.'ro colise
Htos. Husi,oes VI 'iiose ieiations as question Vi
tneory' 's.s-te1 81: -T9..r afaa3 HEal5Ii,4
THE GENERAL DIscoURsEs ON HIS MoDEsTY
a.--2 Esf.-A AND HIS, ANTEcEDENTs.1 1a- aas
Upon the question of fact think may
with all modesty claim that nv antece-
dents iandmy opportunities of observation
entitle my testimony to have some weight,
even with the most radical anti-slayery
men of the North. iu go fr'Ff1
The antagonism of which I have spoken
is not entirely one-sided. On the part of
the former master it takes the form of an
indomitable pride, which utterly refuses to
entertain the idea of political or social
equality, mingled with hatred intensified
by the circumstances and the results of the
war. This feeling is not confined to the
save-owners alone but the poor whites
share it fully, and often show it more pas
sionately. = TrTs 9. ri
% - u. .-i.-lsZs eti q1i .-.-..g.
g THE ANTAGONIST OF THE RACES AGAIN.
On the part OF the freedmen, it is manifest
ed in an utter dist,ust of the dominant race,
anu an enmlCy wmcn. alenoug9 maae ny
oli ! ie!inesauoes lloie passive anu iess opeuiy
ot5a, Tha1 boo t6s ~
r.,so auonG than,saI,.os ~ ,a,e,ia;or ~ ftta
1ubitas oo onotho. na"oIa Jd,,aIn,,aS ~ ~ .
daoree which snrnrieeJ mo is ,,ot ~ =
dividnals of o. ,,at;n,, oon,,,,,n. 70 uS = tbat
theu SneaG of tho,nsal,,as b,,t, - 20 +I'o
tian1nstre of ono of them sneaTing to NV Nv
SaIt re- f,ol .Iot .i,asr ~. - "o,. "
sell eney ieei d taaS .,ley nave long oeeh an
Hidretb in his Doe.,ot1sr, ;,1 Ss,,o,.,, do
c,a rod sIavery to he IN ;rsoif q state Of ,vor
end, this obay.ota, ~ ;s M ;~Jai;S,1r ;n,1rassaJ
nnon hoth raoaS - az Sn,,th Thn part;r u9;u
iao ms SnI;a;t,S t.,ar o,tto, - -,
,ba slave f. hoy booon,a III, ohas.n hS "a
terisrtc II is . fair strstoaan, for which @ I he
foais no ,,n;It Ihan., 800, - ,,,ost",. hcas+
;no f ths tiSa,;t atI at h;S S ,S d;S
enSSs;nG tba snh;eot of SIoyarn IN h;S 1rros-
onoo SbiIs+ ~ 49, ,,,o;t.d IL ,, Pa,
wit6 ON ;n,nossi,,a L7,no;l;t,- ,,,h;oI -.,or,Id
make Won heIieva No ;nteIIi gent ;1Iea of free-
dom bad aysr oyatrated h;s hro;,,' Vet I
boua Saan .hot sar,a ,,ao.ro atr Aaftar,,,..d n
| n -trof Cf n tad da1lU
of our troons Ieoding than, 70 b;s moster,s
| buried stores or 0uidin0 them to the fianl,s
| IF the enemv,s 1inas With an inteiIigence
and Stoa inssss nf ,,,r,,oso ,nbiof iaft No
don ht Sas to his, nndereta ndio Got tho sconH
Aict hetween bimseIf and b;s ,nostsr - 80
---S, 80
WHAT HISTORY fTEAcHEs--LATIN QUOTED TC
H----.HHs.s ..l.s ts PROVE IT. ggl sii 10 yTrt
Inc daily and hourly repetition Of proofs
| OF this fact, many. OF them too. subtle for
description, but none the less convincing
1 to the observer, has fully convinced me
that never between Norman and Saxon, nor
4 between Gaul and Frank, was there more
conscious hatred, or an antagonism more
| likely to prove inveterate, than between
blackand white on our Southern soil! The
| negroes will have no sense of security mol
faith IN their former masters, even If they
oller o' tuel tI PoilIleal rignts tney VIII ieal
theIn ,I1 as Udndos C0hd JeferteS. :,
L. T" haI uoes history LEACH us III reSaru u
the Permanence ano duraolllty OF such
preJuolces anu ehnlGies OF race! speaking
on this SUBJECT, Augustin Thierry, IN his
4 History OF the Norman Conquest, says =
Whatever degree OF territorial unity the
great modern States of Europe may appear
to have attained; whatever may be the
community Of manners. language and pub
lie feeling which the habit of living under
the same Government and in the same stage
ol c1VlliZdGlon mas lntrouuceu dulonS Ine
Inhabitants of each of those States, there is
scarcely one of them which does not even
now present living traces of the diversity
of the races of men, which, in course o.
time, have come together in it. This variety
shows itself under different aspects, with
features more or less marked. Sometimes
it is a complete separation of idioms, o.
local traditions, of political sentiments, and
a sort of instructive enmity distinguishing
from the great national mass the DoDula-
ton of a few small districts; and some-
times mere difference of dialect or even
of accent, marks, though more feebly, the
limit of the settlement of races of men