The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

Al Shreveport ssd Js1srsos, and
At every point who're success ~ A.
teaded the eAsrta Of tAs ce,sssvatlves,
the blacks have been foroed Into
distinct and separate elubs. RIPE.
rieuce has shown that Ms b ths Asst
ssd most effective node Of Manage
neat. With their owa o2cers and
seis,iss ~ ssssssiss ssssssl If
thsir ova a9airs, with snch assistance
fton ~ whites o. may h. necessary,
shsy viii get alorS more satisfactory.
y, pssassstiv - hstA rsess, end d.
istaissly more geod sAas vAsn mix
cd up with The whites. II fsssishs.
the mere issslligect negroes with
sossshisg to DO. They feel that
they ere not mere hangers %, sst
that there IL work for them, and that
the responsibility or success attaches
70 tbsn. Il will create ano.g them
. spisit II pride aad emulation, which
will Md to good results. Mixing
he two races, l., 10 our judgment,
ill-advissd, aud will be slis.sely
productive Of mischief. Their will
b sAs more accomplished BY keeping
them separate Let the blacks At.
tend oar Ciub Mestings, Whenever
they sse proper, vissss everything
that Is desc, and hear al that 10 said ,
asd let tAs white psepIs attend theirs !;
bu. lss tAs internal vortiass Of each
b sspasass. Above al thisgs, let
Us deal sincerely with The African
race; statisg 10 them nothing that
ve do not is.ssd fairly and honestly
to carry out, aad sever losing sight
Of tAs principles uPoa which this
casvsas has to he msintaissd. There
is enough in the prescat asrec. Of
Affairs to induce every negro to 90
With u.
The more isselligsat among the.
have sssss enough 70 perceive that shs
effort TO give them the predoaiaaai.e
political influence in thh State, /,
fall Of calamity 10 both races. ],
hes rssslasd in hatred, disssuss, and
In many portions Of the State, ia
open acts Of violence. On the on,
hand, there is wide spread dsnorali
satios, and, on the other, the oAcer'
whose dsty II Is to provide for I
faithful execution Of tho laws, ar,
unreliable Aad insRcient The mel
Who are anzious to take the govern
ment out Of he hands Of the white
and coafer It upon the negroes, ar
very careful TO moaepoliss the oaicc
themselves, and 70 tell The blacks can
didly they are not suxciently intel
ligent 10 all them, or 10 take any i'm
portAat part IN tho ADMINISTRATION O
government a6airs. The blacks ca
b. ms1s 70 usdsrstand their ssl6s
designs, and that the ststs Of AFFAIR
which they have produced has d
ready acted very injuriously upo
the interests Of both races. II b.
kept out immigration and capital, an
broken down every spiri. Of eatsl
prize. Msn arc not going 10 ssttl
or invest their money 10 . countr
that Is to be controlled by an igno'
ant class Of people, Who arc manage
BY sseh . dspravsd sst as compos
the radical party. Tho result he
~@pafri|'alls liutiGsa "a
pssss attending their naistsnan,
paid; over 80 Per month In tho pre-
ent currency. Men hired for e2c
eqssl to s3S il grsssbscks. Al
YET with cotton much higher than
vs before the var, their wages a
lees. Can The blacks not BE- show
that thsss evils ars The rssult Of Il
J. ssoss Of radical policy TO place the
II an unnatural position? Tn
tAsir interests are identical with Il
whites. fron whsu the adniaissr,
tion Of The govsransst cannot
taksa without producing wide spres
raia 10 both raess1 That the int,
ssts 81 he two races arc idsnt;ca
sad ssy policy which will isjsrs d
whites, will 81 with redoublsd fore
upon tie blsek race?
Why sos talk 10 the blacks plais
y, ssd lst them know precisely
what light ~ regard then, and .,
Plais 70 them practically tad circuu
ssaasially Why il Il ws srs entitled /
h rs-'t.snS .k.A. 'sib.... u. ..n.iss;
Wy so' sAP's's 70 '1s" ~ reason
"., sssss'' " - regarding u