The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-03

The Boston ALBERT ser wants q bill of
particulars as 70 the broken promises Of
the Republican party Well here they
are, and when answered We will add TO
the bill Of particulars.
IL is, then, going on six years since the
war ended, and from tho moment that
Gen, Lee laid down his srms, fvc years
ago last April, and the rebellion then col.
lapsed, not an enemy has been In the
Held and yet, at the close OF the summer
OF 1870, the States have not been recon.
structed, or allowed representation in
Congress, or permitted to enjoy self gov.
eminent, or been free from Federal troops.
One OF the earliest Of the 30 called recon.
sirucsed States, North Carolina, has been
n OF the most t%umultuous and worst
governed Of them all. The Republicans
promised peace and good order at the
close OF the war, and yet have been the
blind and wicked instruments Of the Hol-
dene, of North Carolina, the Bullocks, of
Georgia, the Warmouths, Of Louisiana,
the Scots, of South Carolina, and of q
class OF men who, judged by their official
acts, are hardly fit TO live, much less to
govern a free people. The Advertiser
knows of the wickedness and
wretched failure OF these men Just
as well as the Express. Where
the President could have restored peace
and good order, his Administration has
beer a failure, and where the people,
without Executive aud Legislative inter-
ference, would have been orderly, pros
porous and happy, they have been given
over TO troops and Executive injustice.
The legislation of Congress on the tariff,
on internal revenue, on iron, steel, and
wool, on the Income tar, has been neither
upon the side Of economy, justice nor de-
cency. In regard to the Income tax, a
solemn pledge was made by Congress to
the people, that it should end In Deem.
per, 1869, whereas 1t was perpetuated as q
fve per cent. income up to August, 1870, |
and extended one.half in amount for the
future. The public owe this wrong as
much to the Secretary of the Treasury as
TO the President, who could have stopped
1t all IL he would.
Again, 1t was the understanding and
promise that Amnesty should follow
Emancipation, whereas we have had six
or seven years Of emancipation, several
years OF the negro ballot, while from 200,-
ooo to 100000 white citizens are dis'ran-
chised.
IL Boston wants a visible enemy 10
fight, II may find him In the failure Of the
Administration to give the blessings of q
real peace to the country, In the bad men
It has put into Office, In the million of de.
fslcatioDs 1--WE long ago gave the official
speciications) In the retention of useless
men In office, In the removal Of its foreign
Ministers and Port Collectors, including
like Motley, Of Boston, and GrinnelL,
Of New York, and troops or others, here
and elsewhere. This Of men in office,
while the nolicy Of the Administration
has been al Unstable 40 its II pporters. 1t
has made.E Esort to the great injury Of
commerce. an enormously Protective
Tariff, and it hiss left no mark abroad TO
add to the respect Of the country. 1t has
done nothing to settle the Alabsms
Claims; nothing to secure the iDdepend.
ence OF Cuba while 1t has tried and fail.
ed, under the opposition Of Senator Sum.
ner, TO annex San Domingo x the Union,
for which act Mr.. Sumner 10 now in con.
tempt with the President.-Nsv York
ErpTsss.