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

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ssen. aa shouIl have bsl % .af better
state q things than W. hove bad
s.nro t8e war.
There would have been o. tfamm
return u peace, with aIl GIrbl. sing.
AID benefits Of peace Wc ould
haso tad order ID the society of glI.
The Southern States almos, with dc
't'falioa u Tic echo Of The lat can
non Of tic couhict. Our i]uIuau,c.
wOUId baYU bctu resumed with lisarr
hopes Of rapid recovery from de
dcsOlatl0n and depression that wcigh
cd down tic hearts 81 our pcop e.
Prjudice5 would have disappeared.
Strangers from the North would have
come amongst IS by thousands TO in
vest money aud make their lomcs
here The government; would have
gone on almost as if il had never betp
disturbed. I've should have had no
such uuwarrautcd and illibcral lcqis
no such usurpatlons aud rcrsc.
c%utions, 10 such sectional antacon
isms in place Of national harmony, as
have retarded the return of good
and impaired the prosperity Of
the whole lard.
Nine years have passed now since
the close of the war and there are
men high in place and in power in the
councils of The cou try who have yet
.ess friendly feeling for the South
han they have Tor foreign nations.
low long it will last it is impossible
o tell. But it is to be most heartily
that two years hence, when the
contest for Presidential succession is
bout 10 begin, the anti Radical party
II The Union will have IN its lat'orm
plank Of natior ality SO plain, 50
road, and SO distinctiyc'y declared
o be with reference TO impartiality
Il the ~enacting The Federal laws, that
% man who refuses TO stand upon il
an have the hardihood to deny that
e Is an enemy Of the Southern people
capable of doing them justice as
'merican citizeLs entitled to lair and
consideration in the adoption Of
ny governmental measure ayowcdly
fsgnea Tor the national good.
We are satisfied that the masses Of
ne Northern people are eitLcr moi in
,mpathy with the prciudiccs of their
arty leaders, who hate the South, or
they are, that they are shamcfully
cceived and misled by mis.reprcsen
Itions made to them. 70 take no
.gher view Of Tue matter life is TOO
'ort and these times are too pro.
resslvc for a great country like Ibis
be held back by the prejudice Of
artisans in power WHO lose sight of
&c iaet that the South, as well as the
orth, IS within the Union, under
e Federal Government, and oquall,
ltlt.ed to be benefited by legislation
oklng TO the material interests OF
e American people.
Oar Northern enemies will say that the
'e~Ionoerabce OF prejudice is on the side
The South al lot Of tie North. IL is
It tue. The history OF TIE world af.
'rds no parallel for the heroic maenanim.
OF the people Of The late C~onfeGe1acv
meeting and greeting, as friends 10
'ac'' the men who bravery fought them,
d whom they bravely fought in war.
support of Horace Greeley, by tels
thousands Of Southern c~itizeIs who had
Confederate soldiers ought to have
enough to swtepa away forever every
siige q doabt as to their desire for re-
their forget illness of the
earnest, honest purpose o be
ny friends. IN maternal ssLciatiou uudrr
aesis of the Union, irstt ad Il strs myers
q enemies IN the moeEeTy Of "A broth, r
od with nothing bnt the name 10 give
semblatce OF assimilation.
NCTfltr IN meQ IN Tie G.,.k