, 1874-09-25
CHICAGO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1874

}, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
believe itsolt cngagcd In partisan service aud DO
sale nnor tho protection Of rul'1lo opinion.
wo lavo to dont with, and asks.
t,'AT1IEHE NO REMEDY
orcopt the !1Qynlont Of forco7 lie thinks
there s, md q ls da to s9,,;,at say: >. ,.,.
movonont on ttae:ialt Of tho pooplo Of Louiul-
ana but t,oro il another kind Of anarchy wlloll
Is luat as dangerous to republican institutions,
antf to tle welfare Of tho nation. aB tho ]hwlesa
rof-l'oIp by force Of individuals and parties. u
il i!lo anarchy Of powor; it Is tlo awlossnoss Of
authority, II you want pooplo to respect and
oboy tho laws, convince them That those in
power DO not willfully distcgatd tl!om."
lilo thon reforB to the fact fiat tho election for
q, now Legislature la pending; that unttod
tho Laws In Tint election, but wtletlior tloy
bo used impartially Or not will dopend upon
WHO controls then>. This contract will ho. In d
groat monaure, IN tho hands Ut United statos
was Quo Of the principal accornp1fceH Of Judge
D,lroll and kollogg III tho uslrpation two yearn
nsn. antl Ia now tho managing spirit Of tho State
Contrai Committee Of tho Ksl'ogg party. This
to bo used IN tint olection. It ia Of tho highest
Importance Tint, especially under oxfstiug cir
c,,,nBtancos, tho pooplo Of Louissna should not
only have fair oloction, but also TINT they
should bo 1nnde to fec! tlat they have ollo. Tho
paRt performances nna preHent functions Of h1r.
Packard nro not calculated to inspire confidence.
min euro the wl,0lo country would applnnd nr
order OF tho President Following n[r. pncka.d Of
his Official dutica, mid tho Substitution OF nnr
Of such cnractor that everybody Mill bolievo
him incapable OF abuBing hts poWor for partisan
ands.
FEpEnAh pIAcK-aEu At TIE aouru.
1fc then argncs that all Federal ollicelo'dors
of tho Southern States who have looked upon
Influences to B,istun and strengthen the bloud-
suo.crs dcaolasing TINT country, mud probably
not in many cuBos oblsious Of their own profit,
be stripped OF their official po"ors, and nays ho
WIS roiocea 4 few days ago when reading III tho
papers that tho President was contemplating
t!!o holding Of q so,riblo muster Of l>odoral
placc-men in the South. Never waa 1t moro
necessary. Lot us Aopo that not singio ono Of
those who have mndo tho Federal authority o
sy,nboI OF scltieh partisau power and groody on
press1on may escape him, mud that The beginning
DO mado with paclurl and Ills asnoc!atoH.
But he says tho duty Of tho Government docs
not end hero. Congress should at once, on re-
assembling. undo the uB1rpntiun SGT on foot by 4
Marshal and Federal bnyonota. and make every
citizen understand and foul thai, wtilo ptesorv-
ing intaut tho lawful authority Of tho Govern
mout they aro ready to throw aside all selfish
considerations OF purity interest whom the rights
anl welfare ct tho peoplo aud integrity at re-
publican inatiintions are in question. On tho
othcr hand, citizens of tho Su,lth must not be
permitted to forgot tLat they Loo have duty to
perform. Tlle people Of tic North sincerely Do
Biro that they should havo m honest aud conati-
tho Republicans iu tito North hayo long boon
heartily
plsuusTED WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF 1111Ev1So
ADVENTURES
which plundercd tho South but, whom that rtb-
1ic.0ptniou was on Tho point OF becoming No
strong that no partisan spirit in pouor could
have long resisted it, wlat happened? Tho
bloody riot In Nov Orleans III 1866, tho oreauiza-
tion Of KuKlux all over the Sou1i, tllo butclory
Of Grant Parrish in 1879, the. murders Of Coa-
sAatta tho slaughter Of heirleas nugro prisoners
In Trenton. Tenn, not to speak Of MINOR at.oci-
tics. Wlat was tho elfect2 This growing synl-
pathy with tho victims Of plHndor was turned
into sympathy with tho victims Of mnrder. It ia
South l,aso feanod that those who disgrnccd
! thcm by dcots OF hlDody yiolonco are their
worst enemies. Let 1hc'n net upou TINT loBson.
LET Ttll;a1 DISSOLVE THE WHITE a[ES's LEAGUES,
fur every organization baaod upon n distinc-
tion Of color is not only wrouK in itAof, but
| harmful to both races. Lot them mike tho poor
negro fcul that lio 1as not only q willing but a1a
actiTe protector in evory good citizon Let
them understand thHt tile must efficient motliol
to fight tho tllioYea who rnio them IL by roons-
| themselves, who "trip thum Of thu Ayinpntfly oi
tho country. Silent diaapproyal is nothing. Good
lnlontlons arc nothing; nero public resolutions
| arc nothing. Only vigorous action will nyat1 !;
sokyo. They justly demand that no tllicf shall
| tilM grace because llo il Republican, with them
| because he is n Democrat. Lot party apirit
anaae to be shelter to tho criminal. No White
Mans League will do tlom any good. An auti-llnf-
member is tho thing tho sont1 wants. 1 say
this as truo friend Of the Southern peopls.
| Who has mora than once rniBed his voice against
tho wrong, they, have aulfered, nni hail with
E!adncss tho spirit Enimasng tho Governor OF
ers Of Trenton arc in tho clutches Of tho Inv,
and the charge Of thu! kontncky Judge who tells
his GRAND Jury that, II thoy lail to
| indict not only tho man who conllnittod
tho mrrdor,. but also tho Sheriff wno
willfnllY neglected to arrest that mrtoror, he
will tlld Grara Sllrymou in nl,othcr county who
will do their duty III that rpirit which will ro-
lostlosRlY pursue tho 1awlesa clements of society
as tho common ononly.
THERE IS SALVATION ron TIE SOUTH EnE rEorLE'
| Let TINT spiEit prevail III tho Suut, and JIG
PARTISAN spirit In tho North will be strong
enough to bai1le the sympathy thoir misfortuneA
desorso. Tho South will agaiu enjoy tie largest
I constitutional measure Of Botf.govolnmcnt. anti
ono of the groateBt of thuBe dangers will tieal}-
poar whicl, 1T prcsont thloaton tAo most vital
| part Of our republican institutions.
After showing tie bad cGccts Of toachiug ne.
grocs TINT their safoty lay II, organization, III
raeo. against tho whitoB, and 1nakng tllom par.
tison supporters Of corruption mud robbery. aud
denou'lcng the mon who did this as the osuecst.
troachorous, md most daatardty ono11ios tho
colorod poopln ever Ind, ho
/ Discussed THE C1yI1-n1dITs n1LL.
| After saying llo could not support The bill be.
casso llo regarded 1t unconstitutional, he aa:d
If It beconloB Il Inv it will brenk up the wliolc
public~Bchool syatom OF tho Southern Sta:os
and nobody vii! DO groator Eullorots
thereby tIlaa tho co!orcd people, 1t il .
wol-kI,own fact that in tho 6tatee
containing tho bulk OF tho colorod population
there o3iSta q widespread and powerful proiu,,
dice against tho introduction Of t!lo sSeto5n Of
public schools to bo supportodat public exponso'
Wo know aomotling OF Tint oyon in Missouri. I!
il oqualy woll Enowl. TINT = largo majority OF
tho wlito pooplo Of those States, oven large
majority of thoso who ara sincerely anxious tc
secure to colored children tho largest possible
advantages Of education III separate establish
inents, still aro very strongly, hay, violently, o'
1 In La