Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25

Gi0us, Christian communities, are still full
If their African ideas; and this practice is
me which belongs to the race, and, indeed,
20 all the colored races of the world.
throughout Asia and Africa the system is
universal. nd | can not recall single ma
i've or tribe of dark skinned people among
whom plurality of wives, or rather pro-
miseus concubinage does not exist. The
white race. under its nobler civilization,
has alone yielded to the female sex the po-
sition of equal, and single companionship
with man, and has. in turn, been elevated
by this refining influence" Il -''p'9ii
What will be the result in this aspect
OF the case il 'the party of moral ideas" is
permitted to wrest from the white race, in
the different States, the right to regulate
the suffrage in those States, and tozconfer
the franchise upon all men without dis
tinetion of ''race, color or previous condi-
tion." -Hi''u .t''
Hear what Professor Draper, who is a
Republican in politics, says on this sub
ject, and that, too, at q time when no one
demanded that political power was to be
transferred from the white TO the colored
races in any of the States of this Union {:
From the remarks made on page 81 (Fu-
ture Policy of America), it will be inferred
that the Pacific shore OF the United States
is destined to be the scene of an active
Asiatic emigration." s.=.p 4fp4.T A.
$50 vast is the mineral and agricultural
wealth OF these regins, so important the
demand for labor, SO remunerative its re-
suit, that the settled and torpid population
of China, Japan and India can not fail to
be affected. Already, from the first of these
countries, the vanguard Of such an intru-
ding column has appeared. The Chinese
population of California is far from insig-
1860 it was 1888. -'
The number Is now supposed to be 3d.
600 adult males, sufficient to give them the
political control of the State if allowed to
exercise the elective franchise. Consider
ing that" continues our Professor, ''under
the circumstances of the case, the individ-
nails who are thus destined to disturb the
Pacific coast must, necessarily, come from
the lower social grades of the countries
from which they come, their admixture
with the native American population cam
not be viewed without anxiety sl-T nt tis
"With Eastern blood will necessarily
come Eastern thoughts, and the attempt at
Eastern social habits. l have already re-
ferred 60 the political power of polygamic
institutions. 1t must not be forgotten that
they are in accordance with the sentiments
of Asatics. Especially, also, should it be
borne in mind that they have already OBJ
timed firm hold in Utah. There is i'm
minent danger of the spread of those in
stitutions in the West. As men approach
the confines of Asia, they seem to be at
fected by its moral atmosphere. ~
Nor should we overlook an additional
of Moxico hosa a bvhred nnnnlarinn
,,haten,r ,,oH he tha ,lo,;ticaI 6estinv nf
,hat oon,,.rn 10y -n;,ppt;o,, fror, II 10 ~.
avoidable.'' gll s-laf l-lsillQs 1laIlEE
Whatever may at present be the strength
of the sentiment of diSapprovsl, or even
detestation with which we regard poly
tha s,-ono mn t.,,,ntot;o,s that Will r;Se for
its aiontion in The West We sbonld re-
member how easily and how often. in an
avii honr 1reot ond even ,.nIig;o,is. commn =
mites ms ~ he led astrav = Onr J,resent ab.
hnrence NJ thi. vice is No greatar than was
the abhorrence of human slavery in Emo
land q few wears aoo. Vet. because of a
contin cent nSlitical atIvantaoe, the divis-
ion and the CONSEQUENT nautralization Of q
nohiest nbilanthronic traditions and ar
rayed herself in moral sunnort of the slave
nower II, America.i : III fSIJ - f-l7l7-Til
Warned nv snch a conspicuous examnle.
,ya naaJS NOT he snrnri sedi IF hereafter there
shall he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I will NOT
call then-who NAV see in an extension of
the nractices of Utah solution of the nor
tentious problem of the admixture of the
Pacific races. - - -, .,-'.
.Ol dS. Wv
rowed their philanthropy from England,
has already forgotten its noblest tradi-
tions.r . and for a contingent political adyau-
tape. given the mower of half the continent
into the hands of negroes, Chinese and In
dians. The reconstruction acts give abso-
lutte supremacy in ten States to the negroes
| Tenpessee il already renresented in Con-
Dress under the negro lule. The bill pro-
nosed nv Mr.. Sumner giyino rioh1 of sIIf-
traUe to all men without distinction Of race
color or preyious condition. and which Is
certain to hecome q law If the Radicals
Garry this election. giving control in
Maryland. b. West : Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri. making fifteen States,
indeed. this ia :" already tine = case
| if the fourteenth amendment is q
mart of tbe Constitntio,o. as the Radicals In
Eonoress have decided The Chinese will
controI California Oreoon Nehraska and
ali the states to he hniIt mn on the Pacific
sIone IJtah will of course he admitted
into the Union Treaties have aIreadv heer
comnleted bv a Radical Secretary of the
interior Mr. Harlan now Senator from
Iowa. and confirmed by Radical Senate
In 1oeo hu whiob tho T1d;an tr;hoc of IN
W. w. .eoS, I ~ 49,, ,Saood ON PosarUos nrn,
n;SeS tho ,rorri+apr;aI orouernmants' pro.
ylueu Iue S''. u.stn p
Pla.oIy ~ tneii rsase ~. ~
Union. by Gnese Iaeae,es tioeo T1ia,,
suPel.iIehulns poMet opsi She'o t;aad nnH,a
thn ler[toliesi oui ~ - a1I ot =; nU nan'
@ unaG srgara arG sish on snnnl tbe;r tribaI or.
or noi.ntinn r;~h+s 10 ia,a,S nriv;iaaes or ous.
sanina'ion, ,,stn,,s + ;s notor;.
LIN Auons ,:., Sio,h Ie ~ 70 doonIr
"us s,laS y, plurat.y .i rs, 70 hiusS ueopiS y
cleI One "a tuI iosS tr iou,ai ...;s naois
lacts IN eonnecslon & VIII eee9e sieaS'est a., IL
shaS Ine prIheiRsa GriDes vi % tha cbno. tnu.
.avore1 Dy nsaui1Si eIie C.ao,,S ~,
laws, SlcNasaws, Suei .,, i, neoa;n,
Seminoles were, prior 10 tne war III rsee,p
OIL annultles from the na'ion, ononat aua tion yw.
WlIhouG Tue sliSiltesC Pn;So PUso'".,o ,,a
| to use the most potent lhaulcai al arsuHent
| for degrading and disiranchising the white
people Of the south; their scalp seal2ing knives e
were dripping with the oiooo OF OnloI
men; when these treaties were maoe ane
confirmed, restoring taem tneir lano'