The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

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Ft5a DO memory Of de
ttcn iirr Consul from flis rrcl
nan % dIeir race our negfgT my
loafn q lesson The Isglafcr spoke
II the consultation, frsl cst5bl ding
free trade #lfgi was adopted 10y
TyuasaintLUuycrttrC. ftta be had
driven tie whites frem the Island
and had snbdocd the malatt6c5 vito
had wogol q fierce civil var with
hin and tic negroes for enc entire
year, We READ THAT "Ho took meas
ures to restore industry 10 remOu
prguiices, and tocstaHish good order;
he invited the steward Of his old
masters estate and other well G.spos
ed white cOloni5ts back to the island,
and soon agriculture was actively re-
5umed and the labcrers were busy IN
gathering their harvest" What clsc
10 we read-"At the very beginning
Of his administration Toussaint &C.
cctcd an administrative council Of9,
f whom S were aDdjte gropr6sors'-
OF carpet-baggCrs imported for the {
cl being installed into Office {
and one mulattO, all men of probiry t
nd iutolliGen2e"-not ignorant cor c
Grants and thieves bent upon plum 9
,r-"and in the constitution drawn il
, by the council, which was an ad. r
irabIe document, he YVES named
'csidept for life, anu free trade was a
tablishcd.' This vas in 1891. o
c see also that the ambitious, restless, o
rbulent mulattocs gave TouSsalnt IC
rest until they were Oyerpuwe'ed, =
lughtcred or driven from the island; W
d we see in our Southern States "
1t it Is the mnlattOcs who are the "a
terest cHemieS OF the whites, ana Gr
0 without any true utilization with bi
negroes, yet by their superior in SCI
mould them to their pur- JOG
jes and use them in their designs or;
inst the whites. We
Toussaint eallcd to his councils, tn
| selected as his truest friends, bA
N among the whites when he sought wa
prcbity and intcIligcnce,-old WI
.prietcrs or "old maSters"-the an
IS whom the negroes Of this country to
erly ropudiate for Imported White tel
thieves and scoundrel5s on
But enough Of Tic Past of the y"
yro' His Present, tho lecturer -.
aght, presented no very promising
.ure. Nine years now had been
en- him with every opportunity for ot
rovement and but little advance in,
It had been made. Judging front the rr
carancc presented that night she
ed they were re%trograding II pc
g white men were to come along I'M
h blackened faces to %caricature
+ race, crowded houses would 90,
them with fifty cents admission: en-,
she had come to instruct, to en- ~.
ten and to do them good, and she De
.ressed empty benches. In order SUI
Jay her travelling expenses and to col
tie q fund for the establishment of va:
,hobl for negro girls she had. put Sc,
price of admission at twenty-five -
Is, but they seemed unwilling to
that. She was told when she lhf
ted South that she would have W
upon the whites for the CHI
lmeut of her scheme; and size mt
afraid that it would prove SO. en-
sud that tie negroes were not pr
ebted to the Radical Party for u
r freedom /; spoke of the over erl
- made by Lincoln to Davis TIL
or two years of wary for peace. a
ID upon the Southern States laying rea
N their arms and the continu. tuc
9 Of Slavery, and said, If Davis pre-