New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-05

Among ali tnc bad features IN LioeTal me-
publicanism hypocrisy and duplicity are about
the most striking and characterize the whole
movement in its very essence. Since its
advocates and representatives have to make
proselytes either from the Republican Oh
from the Democratic ranks, they make it
point to adapt themselves to the known ten
denotes of their audiences orreaders, so that
supplemented Republican after having lis
tened to Mr.. Schurz's brilliant sophisms
might easily be led to believe the Greeley
movement eminently Republican, while
Democrat, who, a few miles distant, at
tended meeting addressed by Mr.. Frank
Blair, has been delighted to find most of his
own cherished doctrines embodied in it. Mr..
Doolittle f1atters his audience with the idea
that Horace Greeley's election will be the
end of NEGRO supremacy" and be followed
by the millennium of the "white mans gov
ernment;" and the very same day the
Tribune may address its hitherto Republican
reader in peculiar patriarchal and patron
izing way-one might imagine to see Mr.
Greeley himself taking one Of his neighbors
by the hand-and demonstrate to him how
Ill the great questions which called the Re-
publican PARTY into life are settled beyond
peradventure, and for all times to come. He
is made to understand that there is no longer
single point of radical difference between
aim and his Democratic neighbor, and thai
particularly the civil, political, and all other
rights of the negro are so firmly established
that nobody could ever deprive him of then
again, which, however, nobody has the least
inclination to do, since the shaking of hands
over the bloody chasm has put an end to ali
feelings Of hatred and animosity.
Unfortunately however for Mr.. Greeley.
the truth will come out, thanks to the Demo-
cratic neighbor who cannot control his tenn
per, let him try ever so hard. When it
comes to the negro question his true nature
will break through in spite of his best inten-
tons to disguise his feelings, and he will slaI
the more diplomatic Liberal right in the face
and give him the lie. How do the two fol-
lowing samples of malignant negro hatred.
one of them displayed up in Maine, the
other down in Georgia, agree with that bless
ed state of brotherly love pictured by the
Grceleyites, and their assertion that the
strong arm of a Republican Government is
no longer needed to secure and complete the
equality Of the negro p
CIVIL RIGHTS.-We are credibly informed
that Frederick Douglass was insulted by the
employees of the dining saloon at Brunswick.
Monday, where he. went with parties ac-
quainted with him and took a seat at one of
the tables. A waiter came along and soon
took the orders. The waiter soon returned
with the dinners of all the others emitting
Mr.. Douglass, who again repeated his order,
but the waiter paid no heed, going to another
table. gentleman at the other table called
the attention of another employee to the slight
when by this time became so generally no.
tlced as to make it embarrassing to Mr..
Douglass and his friends; but no immediate
measures were taken to remedy the slight, and
he was neglected until it was too late for him
to be served. After hearing about the at-
fair, the proprietor furnished Mr.. Douglass a
lunch to take in the cars. The matter caused
considerable indignant comment. We do not
understand that the proprietor is in any way
responsible for the insult to a gentleman, but
SO great, though so recent an admirer of Mr..
Greeley and Senator Sumner, should instruct
his employees to accord impartial courtesy to
every citizen who conforms to the rules of his
Observation-Disclosures.
ARIEL BEFORE THE PUBLIC THE SECOND
TIME.-The Negro, enlarged, with criti-
cisms and reviews Of Ariel's Reviewers, ex-
hlbiting the " Learning of the Learned" an
octave volume, price $3.50.
l. Showing that God could not make q
black man or negro with the endowment OF
a life beyond the grave, commonly called
a "soul," any more than he could make
fire without the endowment of heat and
light.
2. That God never made or created, nor
put upon this earth mulatto or mule.
3. That the Hebrew words Adham, ha
Adhom, by which the white man is desig-
mated F; and the word ish, by which the black
man is designated; and the word enosh, by
which the first cross of whites and blacks is
designated, and the word anshey, by which
further crosses of whites with mulattoes are
designated, are never confounded together by
Divine writer's; and where it occurs in the
Bible it is evidently mistake of the copyist
in copying Ms.
4. Our Bible translators have grossly and
falsely translated all the above words by one
word, man, or men, if plural.
This work has just been issued from the
press, and is for sale, and will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, to any address by
Brown s. Co., Booksellers and Newsdealers
Macon, Georgia.
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IERSEV