The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-09-10
TEE TE.TNI.SNEE1 xisG CEsLES.
Governor Browns opinion as to the
s,.atisc-B ne teSsDcs sshs. sA.ir 49,
t.xIAo..s sltA The SAIlCs.

From a New YORK Herald Interview.
''liuve negroes been much Influenced by
white men ia thrlr desire for enlarged priyi-
lrges?
"rhere have been lad white men from
the NG1rth and cIse& ltgG 10 have, ,associa
ted With ,he negroes, animated by dCs.r-
of private ga:n ur poItical preiel mem, Who
have done. "a great deaf to give the ue ssro an
exaggerated idea of what his nights anu
capacities tor employment were. Ine,
have thus effected Il great deal cf riisch.e
il turning the black against hIs sUuthern
white friends, whu are lIis'natn-al alll.s
ltis
sTRANGE FACT
that the negro goes to the southern white
mah, who was formerly his owner, for adj
wee upon all subject affecting his mattrl.i
prosptrty.H lie goes to the tlte man iur
ad,lee as To how lie la plant, reap and
sell lIs crups, invest A.s MONEY, nhl.e he
turns alVue " the political liend .cant, OF
mure properly. speaking, c,npr; Dagger OF
scdldsas, t-r rdlloe upon all qaesiO Is
affecting uIs poll teal -rits. lie cuIIIyltes
the sou,bern man 5 land, plows with has
mules, buy s hls sui plies from him and boz
rows money irom Mm, applies 10 hlm to
supply iis wants i in u state ol starvation.
But, alter ali, he applies to tie ctrau.er,
/ and adyenturey, to know how he ri.I,t e2ur
else the elective franchise. As geLerai
RUE, whGu lett ~ his na u. al INSTINCTS, the
negro Is dOcIle, harmless creature, but,
! when BADLY ADVISED, becomes headstrong
| aud uurety. here is cOnsijerab.e mum
/ ber vi ba1 men who set themselves uL Il
lead them w.Io succeed in bringing about
evil results and carrying them where they
| would net 20 OF them own accord.
EQUAL ADMINISTRATION CT LAW.
''Do your laws give tqaai protection tC
! the negro rs well as the. " hite man IN til,
cujoymeutoi his civil aud pohi Cal ghts!
"fbcy 10. There is no discnmiuutlC
in tae law betaee the tao race Uui
constitution and laws guarantee 10 botl
The same political ana civil rights"
"Ds tlse courts uiete. on. the same jrstic,
to the negro a. to the , bite mar!"
81 hey certainly DO and thIuk IL a grsa
many INSTANCES ;hat the mere aFpreheusIoI
that the negro may not gei the iui Ineasurr
4 Of JUSTICE has I~UVed ii source ot d.sci .m.ua-
ton IN his tayor-n ~
COLoKED AND WHITE JURiES.
'Have there been any negro juries j.
this St.rte,
Yes, have never known or heard of
trial, either aeisii or criminal, in s!iicll
neao MAJ interes I'd that he did hase th
Jury ot bis choice. In my practice, whc
Was somewhat extensl7e before ny electioH
have never Known astase wherein color.
ed Ju-y vas ma granted sto the Aeelordd ma
Whenever he made apl hcation for ii.
,Iahk iti is se..y seldom they desirs il. A
Eeberl rule they desire white. r1en 10 tr1
!. them, OF accounL OF thelr grea er exprFr
eu,ce, sag4cIty and knowledge, behcSirt
tt..lt the, wiz 10 them ful Justice. NJ
: eaY-rleDres as lawyer, before coming int
5fiict, Is that The former rlave-Osner
more disposed to give tie negro Iast CO TIA
siose with whom they have ouly seen as
ISOLATED VIII suce the war,- and who's
only aim has been self aggr andiz, u1ent an
5 political promotion, caring little. If an.
: tiI'pg, fer .he material welfare ct tn
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