New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26


Congress during the and in the capituations
ing it, and the negro race Of different interests
impose constitutions and laws. for them This, the
speaker declared was the good faith OF the Radicals
ted perjury ana treason going into the not by
any possibility be applied to the women Of the South
them under the fragrant unconstitutional OF forfeiture
passed by the Radicals and yet they no less than the
legislation The Radicals abjured the principle Of uni
versal suffrage. as applicable to the intelligent white
women OF America, and at the same time give to the
gross, ignorant nsfu negro race the power of making
laws and establishing social relations Wherever people
marked by the domination of the besta passions their
whole enjoyment Of life consisting IN It's ensuaty Al
the late election in Kansas where the questions OF female
suffrage and OF negro suffrage were presented, and
where the Radicals successful negro suffrage re-
eated but the Radicals showed they preferred to
extend the right Of suffrage to the brutal negro race.
wives mothers, daughters and sisters. In OHIO M,chi-
and some other States this preference OF the Rad
calls has been significantly shown, for While
they made attempt whatever TO cothe the women OF
those states with the right Of suffrage they did vote to
the right to the negro The speaker assigned rs the
reason which led the Republican party to advocate negro
suffrage that they knew that unniSed IT, white lite
purpose OF establishing the tyranny which they
sought to create. He then drew picture OF the
would result from negro suffrage especially the degrade
ton OF the female sex. He quoted extracts irom
which women were treated in aboriginal Africa, and
wherever the darksknned races prevailed. The same
later prevail In any country where the cored race were
permitted to mold and fashion laws and social insu-
ygamous race and so were ali the colored races He
then alluded to the Chinese multiplying with great ra
which included with the negro in the Radical
scheme of universal manhood suffrage. lie quoted add
abused by the polygamous Chinese. They treat
ed women uniformly as II they had no ,n souls +. to
save. $50 did the American Indians. They rd
themselves Of their partners when they have outyed
their charms. They contracted their children in mar
hafar fhnp harm at a
without asking or doubling their compliance yet these
the which the Radicals insist upon clothing WITH
the right OF making laws and establishing social nstu
lions in country He said that the Radicals founded
their universal suffrage doctrines on the idea that IL was
the only security for freedom They hold that emancipa
ton is a nuty without the right OF suffrage, and In ad-
dtion to comforting that right on negroes they asira
blacks to hold the balance OF power All these reasons
which have heretofore reconced tho women OF AmeFcai
political questions on the men OF the country, because
they were connected with themi ana %ere capfeIG
when the ballot Is given given TO will the he Daea
Commanding power over white men. Is it not possible
that they Will that power to the worst extremity mat
revenge toward the meni To degrade suffrage is TO de-
sroy It, Who would have any privilege which an ignor.
t anu nc I,m, rie Of an INTELLIGENT dictator of our
10 the domination OF the negrof Ihese hadcals
as wei Ss yg ee ns sase and at the
time take that right away from the educated anu
Of recenclng the country to military dictatorship The
ne groes the Indians the Chinese and Mormons all the
despotlsn The speaker pursued the idea that the con-
fering the right Of suffrage upon all men, irrespective
liberty. '0 the establishment Of a military des
potisn in the place Of the Constitution the estaeshment
different social institutions and the degradation o the
farer He inquired whether 1t was not to an nstnc
tive Of ;S a % n Se S y the
this country within year or Two past TO Obtain te Tsn
Sf fpss hs ' Of HarSpe Isabella '
Maria Theresa of Germany, Elizabeth OF England
rope the grand civilization with which it emerged
from the dark ages and having given 70 ntera
time He then enlarged upon tue negTos "a9t o,
capacity for the affairs OF government Mhat
tanned Where Is the record Of their achieve
ments in the arts of peace and the sciences
historic age Of the world this appears the most
degraded and barbarous OF mankind AT no period o.
have they shown any capacity for advancement In any
OF civilization; they never founded government OF
and vet the Radicals have clothed with absolute
supremacy states OF this Union They expect by
again from Professor Draper OF the University Of New
York show that the essentially fetish wor-
that he incapable Of Improvement his natural element
being barbaIism lie then gave II as his opinion that
the best remedy for the evils brought upon
us through the black race, would be to
separate the races by the colonization oil
and where, under the guidance of the Republic they
might fulfill their destiny leaving the soil OF America
said could preserve the superior from contamina
the one hand and on the other to prevent dema
gogues from making Of the inferior race TO over
throw the political institutions OF this country Gen
Blair treated at length the reconstruction acts of Con-
and gro suffrage denounced these acts as immoral
Indecent and unconstitutional but said nothing as 10
the mode by which they were 70 be oyerthrown When
Gen Blair commenced his address there were not less
than people around his stand, and his voice being
weak more than onehalt Of them could hear ms re-
marks and t announced that Gen Black OF Illinois,
would speak from another stand The General succeeded
in attracting about GOO persons around MN anu spoke
T. Coodng, the Marshal OF the District OF Columbia.
The Hon. George H. Pendleton followed Frank Blair
from the principal stand, and spoke at considerable
length
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. ga large meeting of