Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

to all but them, and denied to them |
only on account of color Or race, will |
not be tolerated by any court honestly |
and sincerely DESTROYS of upholding |
the constitution and the laws according
Judge d. Il. Russell.
And therefore, say, if it were pos
sible, as in the large cities it Is possi~
BILE to establish separate schools for
black children and for white children,
it is in the highest degree inexpedIent
to either establish or tolerate such
schools.
The theory Of hu.ua equality con-
not be taught in families, taking into
account the different conditions of the
different members of the families COM
posing human society /; but in the
public school, where children OF all
CLASSES and conditions are brought to-
gether, this doctrine of human equal
itv can be taught, aud it is the chief
means of securing the perpetuity OF
republican institutions. And inas-
much as we have in this country four
million colored people, / assume that
it is a publ: duty that they and the
white people of the country with
whom they are to be associated in po-
litical and public affairs, shall be as
simulated and made one in the funda-
mental idea OF human equality. There
fore where at would be possible to
establish distinct schools, I am against
it as a matter of public policy.-Se'a0-
to, Boutwell,.
By the treachery of Republican
mem bers of Congress, elected In large
part by colored voters, the negro is
continued an outlaw. Fortunately
the negro has the ballot. He owes 1t
to himself to use that ballot in punish
ing the treachery of the men whose
treason to professed principles leaves
him a victim to negro hate. Every
ballot that shall be cast by colored
| men for the so-called Republlcans
who on Saturday night last voted
against the Civil Rights bill will be
regarded as so many Endorsements OF
their treason Our people are not the
| towards to kiss the hand that sm1tes
them. They must not be led into the
support of pretended friends Oy soph-
| istry nor by intimidation. defeat
EVERY PRETENDED REPUBLICAN WHO
| VOTED AGAINTT THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
Fred Douglas. negro President o.
Freedn1e,.'s Sdri'a9s Bank.
We want the Civil Rights bill passed
and enforced, and in the name OF oul
dead soldiers we demand Its passage.
We demand that our wives and
daughters shall ride in what vehicles
they please, when and where they
please, SO long as they pay for the
privilege. We demand that our chill
dren shall be admitted to the common
schools of the country, and L want /
- hot
colored mans blood is not inferior t.
the white mans blood. W.
demand in the name of our dead col
ored soldiers that there be g wen to u'
complete and constant equality every
where. Then we will exercise our Judg
ment where we will 60, when we will go
to bear the expense. When we pa.
for a berth in q Pullman sleeping ca
we do not want to be showed into
Jim Grow car. When we pay for
room at the Arlington Hotel we wan
to 90 there. Let our institutions b
broad and deep; let us be masters G
liberty on this continent. D
Lanqstoaa, President Of HOaUGrd Una
Versity.
There is no more signal error tina
the suppositiOn that the defeat of thu
bill tends to settle anything.
The bill now goes over, perhaps. t
another session, but it will constantly
reappear until the engagement of tn
country isfulflled .--Harper's Weekly
1876
! you fiends of he'll, you hell hounds
| YOU Internal fiends of hell'-Settte
the people of JOnes6OrO.
| oh rt
money and Indiana is safe.-KiLpa
Z "ResolUed, That any negro WI
would vote Democratic ticket shout
be hunted up and killed. "-Resolattio
Of Radical meeting Of Sept. 2lst.