The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

they took unlawful possession of. Some
three hundred of them were armed for re-
sistance, and one of them, in a speech to the
Government agents. said they did not care a
fig whether the President had pardoned the
owner of the estate or not; that the recon-
struction acts of Congress did not recognize
pardons by the President; that this property
was theirs now, and that they were deter
mined to hold on to it in defiance of all oppo-
sition. He said ''the Indians were driven off
these lands by the whites, and that they (the
blacks) would now take them from the
whites.' "We have suffered enough" he
exclaimed; ''now let the white man suffer.
The days when the white man could say,
Come here, John, and black my boots, are
passed. The times have changed, and now
the time will come when l can say to the
white man, ''Come here, John, and black my
boots and he will have to Gomez" Receiv
ing frequent applause from his audience, he
warmed up and declared that che would never
be satisfied until the white man be forced to
serve the black man, that the whites must be
driven away from the lands, or must remain
as servants, and that neither secosh nor
Yankee should drive them (the negroes) of
the land"
Such is only specimen of the harangues
and conversations of the negroes in this and
other parts of the South. These ignorant and
deluded people have been excited to the point
of resistance and insurrection by the teachings
of radical emissaries in the South. Hunni-
cutt, who ought to have been arrested for his
incendiary language few days ago, not only
told them to arm, but went so far as to tell
them to take the torch in their hands. The
speech delivered by this revolutionary incen-
diary at Richmond on last Monday night,
together with the speeches of other white and
negro orators, We're full of the same sort OF
mischief. Truly these wretched demagogues
are firing the negro heart or, rather, the
negro passions for a terrible purpose.
Negro supremacy is determined on by the
radicals, or, failing in that, the ruin of the
South. In this the Southern radicals are
aided and encouraged by the radical party Of
the North. They are resolved to maintain
their political power in the republic through
the Ignorant blacks, though the white people
OF the North may defeat them at the polls.
Since the late elections they. avow their main
reliance to be on this negro balance of power.
Even the Times, the lesser organ of the radi-
Gals in this city, which pretends to be con-
| serVative, declares it as necessary now ia
secure this negro balance of power. Let in.
surrection come let war of races take place,
let the South perish, rather than lose politi
| cal power and the spoils of the Government is
the cry of this infamous party,
| St. Domingo, with all its horrors; Jamaica,
with all its desolation; the South American
republics, with their everlasting revolutions
| all the result of elevating an inferior race tC
hold the balance of political power-afford nc
instruction to our radical revolutionists. They
will destroy the country rather than give uI
an impracticable theory or the power they
hold. This is the prospect before us, anc
unless the people of the North loudly demand
the suppression of these modern Jacobins, W,
shall certainly be involved in terrible scenes
of bloodshed, vast military establishment
enormous expenses, deficient Treasury, anC
| he risk of military dictatorship,