, 1876-09-23

o1enso The upruar Is booause HEs1No Is
included in this proceeding. But Judge
BANGS and h1essrs. AVER and DEXTER ac-
ccptod his ploa Of guilty ~ d'stiller, and
upon like counts with tho othors.' Having
accepted bis ploa Of guilty as a diatiller, he
could not be punished except as one. III the
suit for tho recovery Of tho money ia pro-
ceetiing, all Of which aeoms to bo worry dis.
guating TO the editor of tho 1ina<s.
CONFEDERATE HATRED oFNEw ENGLAND.
Judge jenny s. BLACK, who, after he has
passed awny, will never bo charged with
writing kindly words Of any man, has
vented Ills personal spleen >upon Gen.
GARFIELD In letter Of enormous 1ongth,
betraying an cnmity so bittor that it cannot
but rccoil upon tho writer oven in the csti-
nation Of Mr. GAnr1E1n's political oppo-
ncnts. Tho most remarkable feature Of its
appearance in print however, Is tho notion
Of tho Louisville Courier-JournaI, which lias
made the lotter tho basis Of a n,nlevo1ent but
characteristic Southern onslaught upon Now
England which outlocB BLAoK himself, the
parallel for which can only bo found in tho
most bitter aooossion prints ot Mississippi
and Alabama Aa o sample Of this malevo-
lancc, we print the following elegant extract
from Mr. WArrERsoa's pen:
In time VIC shall have q revenue tartn. The
country will mot submit to pay Now England hun
dEcda Of millions Of dollars. getting thence only
three millions Of taxcs a thunlb-scrow Of New
Eugland's own fabrication Will bo applied. The
fact1ries will suspend The great commercial
houses will so Into bankruptcy. Graas will grow
In The markct-placcs Poverty, universal and
gaunt, Will stare tho illlonarcs in the faco Just
as tho South ID suffering will Now Englnad suffer;
and, when tho trial comes, Now England will Use
the same arguments which we use to-day.
The satisfaction with which tho above ab-
surtl paragraph is written shows that whetl,-
or the CoureT-Journal believes all these dis
nstrous consequences aro to onauo or not, It
would like to sdh'thern. This kind of talk,
however, Is not now with tho Go4s1er-]ou
nal It is the old, old story to which We
were troatcd before the War 30 many timos.
It ia the sort OF truc,,1ont bombast that was
common When TooMpa announced his inten-
ton to call tho roll Of his slaves in the
shadow Of Bunker Hill, and HAxNn aud
RuEr1 prophesiod the forthcoming dcstruc-
ion Of the mudailla. Our only surprise in
tile promises is to SEQ pnper Of the good
seuBo md conservative character Of ths
Courier Journal rohearaing tho stock rlati-
tudes Of the Southern are-saters and swns1-
bucklers, and making itself ridiculous In the
eyos Of thoughtful persons
It arguoa want Of comprehension Of
passing evonts and worry narrow powers Of
observation If tho Cutt7tr-Journal hos not
learned by this time tint modification Of
tho tariff is not going to infect Now England.
Tho New England States ars just as ready
for such mobilization as tho Confederate
States, and will be affected just as little.
| Tho shrowaor mon of New England havo
already como To see TINT tho thrift Is not q
benefit but an injury to thom. If they can
get their raw mntorials FREQ, or tho tax ro-
moved from articles entoring into their man.
! ufaoturing processes, thoy do not wnnt pro-
lection. modification OF tho tariff, 20 far
from injuring New England, closing her
manufactures, bankrupting her millionairos,
or causing the grass to grow In her market
places, would Zurich her. Tho Now Eug1and
people are tho last poople In the world to DO
injured by Democratic manipulation Of tho
tariff. Even under absolute FREQ trade, tho
malicious Courier Journal ought to know
that New England would thrive, and not
only Gll tho whole country with her
manufactured goods, but 80 succoas-
fully compete with tho world md 70 en-.
large her resources ~ 10 also export her
products to the great markets. of the world.
Tho Courier Journal, il it had studied pass
ing events with any dogroo OF comprehcn-
sion. would hnvo known this. II Mr. VAT
TEnsoN woro not 30 blinded with hntrcd Of
Now England, he wonld know that neither
he nor his children will live to soc tho dis
asters TO TINT saction which he 50 ardontly
desires.
"Just as tho South Ia suffering will New
England suffer-" aays the Couritr-Jous7MI.
Again docs TINT paper botray Its Ignorance
and short-sightednoss. Tho radical dllfar-
enco botwoon the people will forever pro-
vent New England from suffering like the
South. Tho pcoplo Of New England arc a
raco Of workers; tho Whito-Liners Of the
South race OF tlrones. Tho people Of
Now England aro toIliug in their manufac.
tories, upon tho soas, in their counting.
ROOMS, libraries, lccture-rooms, laboratories,
pulplts, schools, and colleges, aud wriuging
remuneration oven from their hard, rocky
satl Tie people Ut tho South aro stand
ing idly by, nwaiting that mythical time
when Democratic success mny 1iafranchiso
tie negro, who Ia tho only industrious per.
son tn the South, aud remand him TO tho
plantation and lifo Of slavery. Tho poyor.
ty and suffering Of tho South aro the direct
outcome Of tho Inoradicablo lazinosa OF ita
poopto. Whom they take thoir lantls out ot
their pockets, aud put thom to tho plow
and the hoo, thoy will not 10 compelled to
complain Of hard times.
The maloyoloat spirit Of tho CouritrJour.
mats article Is ita worst foature. 1ta predic.
tions arc nt bost sillier than child's tattle.