Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

The troubles In Hsyti seem 10 be enl'
minAtipg, and the news We pant TINS
morning indicates. with every appear
ance OF certainty, thu speedy defeat OF
President Salnave. Unfortunatsly. while
these troubles are DIMINISHING, they are
not ended, and the triumph OF thsrebeis
will be the starting point OF new comph-
cations.--Nep Fork Tribune, lsfh.
The philosophers and fanatics OF the
Tribune and John Brown school origi-
mated the plans, and commenced the pro-
ceedipgs, and fred the train, which
brought on all these Haytiap troubles,
which are not ended" and which are
likely, soon to have . new !" starting
point OF new complications" What q
beautiful example have we here OF what
we may expect in the States from the
fullest realization of the dreams Of these
U,opian reformorsl Since 1880, when,
in ST. Domingo, they commenced the
practical exhibition of the theories which
the French and English Beechers, Par
kers, Cheevers and Summers taught them,
they have advanced in civilization and
virtue to, so great an extent that their
chief American organ in this
country now announces that their
troubles ''are eliminating" though
mot ended" and that there is still the
interesting prospect of new complica-
tionsl'' The brief space Of seventy-sight
years has brought them to the point
wherein new complications" are to be
expected For all that time their Sal
naves, like our Grant, have been ex-
claiming "let US have peace" and they
have had wars and rumors of vars, muir
ders, rapes, conhagrations, the sword
and bloodi Their Phillipses, stevsnscs.
Garrisoss and Lovejoys, brought on their
''iroubles" just as the same characters
have brought on ours, and they have rev
eled in them for more than three quar-
tiers of century; so that war of races
has become their normal condition,
and cloited blood their natural and covet'
ed food. The means and agencies by which
their woes were com nenced we're precise
" the same with those adopted in these
States. And the very same are proposed
now to carry them on-force. cruelty and
the sword--in the stead Of justice, mag
nanimity and kindness-all the preten-
ses of desire for peace being sacrileges.
With the same causes, what else is to be
looked fer but the same results? When
more years have rolled
around what have we to expect If the
Radical demons get control of the coun-
try, but that we shall still be in anguish
and impoverishment, looking for " new
complications If ST. Domingo can
not prosper with negro supremacy and
under the guide of negro intelligence, is
it to be expected the Southern States will
do so, when they will be even in q
worse condition, in consequence OF
so many jail-birds and scallawags
being thrown in to aid in the manager
ment of public affairsf No man of
sense expects anything but ruin for the
South by carrying out such schemes.
And no man not an enemy to the people |
and every true interest of the South will
aver consent to it. The overthrow Of
Radicalism is essential to the peace of
he country. Nothing can save that bpt [
he exclusive government of white and
intelligent men. Grants election will
compel government of the sword. And
Until men, once free, learn no longer to
owe liberty. even that cannot bring
peace. If we do anything else than
simply return to the government Of the
we shall never have peace ,
n this country while the spirit of free
men dwells in the bosoms of men once
to liberty. aroT7IIgTR IA
Il