The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17


nrHm ling &C., Roll aI plff.
of tbis zion w Gal r ,u
a-l aftte .fU.l .a FIri
va n1i a pfItl iB1a.a Tho i.a
llr 0fn1Hh .m m.t u1.l nu0 r
re.iaii ~ Iame sIDhato bule ur
no rHanri0f 1r property Nod lfa
IioIiiy nuo raliV.n from Justice,
escaped Wnyic.s, irlaultar ot pub.
ia mouic.. &c. Not one nmour ibe
large number ol chic class who now
hold office in this State could hold
auy office Of prlht or trust IN The
Slatoot thcirnat,ylty Knowing too
we'll tholr own lnoulnpotoury, and
the low regard the public have for
them, they would never dare mot.
withdrawing the htazen faced i'm.
pcrtironee and audacity they cx.
Iubit hercJ to ash for office az the
hands OF those who know them.
but any Of tie ignorant vulgar, Gli
thy, detcstcd scum of Northern 20
cicty are, in the opinion OF the Re-
publican party Of this State, fit to
fill places of profit aud trust here,
and II Is not surprising, under this
state ofthing-, to see offices used to
makcpolitical capitol, to resent what
is termed personal insults, and many
other damnable purposes, all subver-
~slve'otthc ends of public justice, Tor
which Offices were created. That
Offices were created for the people, is
denied in their creed; that "the
Office should soek the man, and not
the man the Office is not taught in
their schools; but that the people Of
this State are oppressed, are tied,
the gang of hungry dogs, with raw
enous appetitcs, leap upon our
ouruntortunate State, prey uponh er
vitals, and drain the blood from her
near exhausted veins.
Second class, Of whites without
and blacks within are found in the
party, This is a class of Southern
raised men, but not men of Southern
principles, not men ofNorthcrn prin.
iple, but men without principles
These men are termed scalawags
No noble, or manly principle eve
prevailed their cowardly bosoms
patriotism nor honor, never found
seat in their filthy carcasses, but the,
cherish alone the corrupt, depraye,
and dishonest promptings of thoi.
own wicked hearts, Such mon ar,
q curse to the community in which
/ they live, q disgrace to the State il
I which they reside, and arcproach I,
the mothers who gave them birth
/; One other class, and the party i
{ complete. Now, this class is mucl
9 blackerwithout but whittier within
. This is the only class of thisparty il
this State for which we have an,
: sympathy, feeling or respect
There is nothing of hatred, in on,
feelings towards him. We have only
IS sorrow for him, that he should be
made the dupc and tool of such
I miserable seomdrels, who with
mouths full of lies, and tongues on
l. fire of he'll, stir up strife between
k races, aud would ALLEVIATE the black
y man from his only true friends, that
K BY his vote they may be able to pol
't lutte every official position in
N the land, The two classes first
mentioned, form the blasting and
y damnable incubus that now hangs
e overour State, mar,ing herpeacea and
blasting her rosperity. Strangers
hold the public funds, and the to,
9 payers have bonds approved by
: partizan spirits, sighed by periure,
securities, executions with aala BON
returns, upon them lie, accumulate
I, in the offices of clerks; and yet thes
Q securities, in the face of all sweo
: they IRE worth their thousand
n The bench, the place o 1.-THE hereto
fore experienced, wise and homes
IL Judiciary, from which every citizc
It could expect law and Justice, is no
n disgraced by inexperienced and co
lie rupt p~artizanism, from which a
T. may truly fear personal animositio
at cowardly hate and political splice,
y under the guise OF legal judgemer
ly to be vented uponthem. This part
es that pirate so much about loyalt,
" are loyal to what 70 the rnito