The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-15
mo fault with the Chi

/
Yet Mr.. Casserly could find no fault with the Chi
as to their industry peaeeulness or capacity for
whatever they undertake. His objection is that they
good and cheap not in quality. but in the
price they are willing to take for their labor His re-
marks therefore, addressed to the preludces and
avarce of bis hearers, and 10 their JeaonsF against
competition.
Mr.. Casserly has interest in voters alone, and
such as he influence by his speech The whole
burhen of his complaint against the Chinese is that
they will not be good voters according to his eoncep
ton of such allv themselves with the country
acquaint themselves with its policy, and with the prin-
/ ciples of its institutions
In opinion the Chinese do thus show their greater
sense and greater value We have no such estimate OF
our institutions would lead US to ally ourselves
with them except means OF defence against dem
agoguery and official villany the hand and the
spirit of mob rule and contempt for the rights OF In
dusry and peacefuness on the other
The very qualities for which Mr. Cassery dislikes
the Chinaman, make like him the more and II the
I latter despises suffrage he does than do,
though regard it as the most imperative duty of all
good citizens to exercise it. and to make their children
and all others dependent them exercise it. just as it
is to take nauseous medicine when sick
! The Picayune having been more fortunate than our
selves in the receipt of corrected version of Mr. Cas-
serys Speech thus dsposes Of that gentlemans pecu
| liar objections to the Chinese We make apology
for giving much space to the discussion Of Chinese
immigration. The more study the question, in
reference to our wants and necessities the more con-
vinced that john is the coming man for the
alluvia districts of our State Wages to Asia, or a
continued partnership with Africa-the partnership
known to the Roman lawyers as the societas leonsna,
where you furnish everything and incur all the risk for
the inestmabe privilege of dividing profits with your
own employee. @ays e s=a
/ VIRGINIA.-We jubilated over the election in Vr-
ginia with doubt and misgiving Perfectly convinced
that the Radical party would scruple at meanness
be abashed at infany, feared they would trump
up plan by which the fruits of victory might be
lost to the conservatives. Between Candy and Hoar
it something of the kind will be consummated
The New Orleans Times of the 7th has the following
on the subject - gg.sgf. 5s4zg5 ~s7z
Virginia, whose the principal trainers Of
the Constitution and founders of the Republic, is
notified BY military chieftain and small Yankee
lawyer that she will be admitted into the Union if
she will consent to adopt and accept certain amend
ment to the Constitution, which has been framed by
the representatives of other States; in other words
if she will consent to and cooperate in fragrant vo
laton Of that Constitution, and overthrow of fun.
damental principle of republcanism. The Constu-
ton provides that all amendments to the Constitution
shall be ratified by the Legislatures of threeourths of
the several States But the requirement. Of Hoar and
Candy provides, that in regard to snch ratification,
shall be conditioned the admission of Virginia
State, thereby coercng and controlling the will OF the
people, and accepting valid ratification which is
that of State, seeing that Virginia. according to
Hoar's exposition does not become State until she
has accepted this amendment z Isl
As State, Virginia must upon this amendment.
Until she is State her ratification would be of
value whatever. And yet Hoar would keep her out
until she ratifes Suppose she complies with bis
dtons before she admitted State, what is there
prevent her from rendering utterly null and nuga
tory such action as Candy and Hoar demand. That
her vote then should be counted of the three
fourths of the States accepting the amendment would
be proclamation of the whole fraud and falsehoed
of the Radical reconstruction scheme. It would admit
that she had all along been State, entitled to all the
rights Of other States, admission which would
the whole party of the grossest and most fragrant
usurpation and violation Of the Constitution
NOVEL PLowiNa-Near Wilmington, N. c., was
lately old white woman with her hair slvered
Ger with age, following pillow which was drawn by
her aged and enfeebled husband bent down beneath
the weight of age. Exchange.
While such paragraph as the above should and
does excite sympathies yet excites rsbles
too, through only from association. 1t reminds of
real incident related to by native of the
old North State, where, il seems, this mode of plow
ing is more common than elsewhere. We cannot be.
gin to approach the style of friend but the sub
stance was that woman was quietly blowing her
husband day when he took fright black snake
running between his legs and broke for the house,
rows fences aud through brush brlar and
bramble, breaking the plow- handle and cutting of
his pasterns " before the strap gave way, which
fastened over bis shoulders and breast in lieu of traces
She in the meantime remained standing in the furrow,
gazing after her rapidly retreating lord, boss
rather, in mute establishment in doubt whether he had
got into "yalerjackets" or had the blind stag
gers.
New PAPER.-We are in receipt of the first number
of the Falls County Pioneer published in Marlin Texas
by E. R. Beard, J. B. Manove and R. T. Madison,
editors 1t isqute respectable Sheet both edtoriay
and geographically. 1t thus makes answer to some
inouring correspondent: