New-York tribune., 1868-05-12

puolate your notion OF the antagonism of raoo.
as heathen, savage, inhuman. We RennhT
cans cherish no such antagOnisfn-feel nono
ana, II you Rebels do, we advise Won N .,ua'
the Gospel of Jesus ChFist, and be shamod =,
it into better spirit.
V. Congress has, as yet, done notbino NIL,
the new Constitution of Free Alabama whisa
10000 of her people voted to ratify. Will -.
a handful voted against it; but wc ardenfv
trust that it may do exactly what such mn
changed Rebels as you, Mr.. Miller, wish il -.
to do You will hate it no less but win y.snao.
it more, for having thus restored Alabama -
her proper place in the Union.
VI. Your talk of "the right of The Sto,.. =.
"bestow Suffrage on whom they please me.rs
the right of your set-a clear, confessed mpor
ity of the whole people of Mississppi-,o n,
franchise the loyal majority. 1t won't do. Th.
majority have some rights, and Congress viii
uphold them.
VII. AS to the loyalty of the Blacks, we pr,.
sumo that, like yours, depends on circumsian.
ces. If JEFF. Davis had been wise enough to tre.
and arm them, we presume they would have
been loyal to him; but, as he did MT, and Lin.
coin did, why, you see, !" the case being alterea
alters the case.n IL you really think the,
do MT know enough to be loyal TO fkensslres
you don't begin to know how much human
nature there is in "nigger,v and must ma,
expensive tuitiOn-biIls while longer.
Will So as to their choosing to fight ratbe,
than work. We do Mt happen to know anybody
that chooses to hoe some other mans cotton
year in, year out without being paid for it
If you know such genius, engage him Al
once, and start museum for his exhibition
Blacks, like Whites, work unwillingly unless
they are substantially working for themselves
and. when man joyfully hoes other mems
cotton, it is because he can do better at thai
than at anything else. Why won't you under.
stand human nature 7
TX. As to what you call the people Of the
"South" being disposed to "persecute and tram
"ple on the Blacks" we can read, and have
read the laws Of Mississippi and other States
as to negro rights negro testimony negro
arms bearing, &C.. and we must say that they
are not such laws as we should like TO live
under; and, if we were Black, we could not
realize that those who devised and passed such
acts were our friends. If they professed to be
we should urge them to evince their friendship
in different way, so that we might distinguish
it from enmity,
X. AS to negroes leaving the country, w
have not the least objection, so long as they
go voluntarily and pay their own way bat VI
protest against one dollar being taken from tn
Treasury to eSport them. If they are indug
triOus, good citizens, we need them here
they are good for nothing, or worse, V;e hav
no right to palm them off upon otter countries
And we are quite sure that There one Blac
wants to leave the South new, ten did want
while they were held in Slavery.
Finally, Mr.. Miller, the way to peace liz
through Equal Rigats secured by Equal Lar
If your caste are not yet ready for this simpl
remedy for all our remaining evils, we mus
regret it, because their frOwardness tends
perpetuate and justify the disfranchisement
their leaders, which we profoundly deprecat'
Our remedy for existing troubles is direC
and simple-UNIvERsAL AMNESTY, lMPARTIA
| SUFFRAGH. 4 Ed,