Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-30
A BITTER TRADE FROM A DELUDED
SOUTHERN BROTHER.

Washington, d. c., May -, 1877.


May has suddenly launched out into the
dogdays and the past week has been worthy
Of that antipathy of all old salts-the dol
drums. Political heat cannot compete with
that of the atmosphere in which it moves but
enough of politics is stirring to make an occa-
sional item for Newspaper Row, If the item
be not made for the Row, the Row will make
it for itself. The policy of the new President
of course is paramount in discussion. What
ever may be thought Of the Southern policy
Of Hayes, everybody admits that Grant,
| treatment of the Southern question was a fail
me. Grant himself admitted it. Are we to
embanass Hayes by insisting that he shall
! take up and endeavor to carry ont a policy
winch Grant and everybody else admitted
public opinion would no longer Justify! Were
not four years of wrangle with Andy johnson
and eight years OF failure with Grant enough
10 teach Hayes to pursue a medium course!
What have we as Republicans to gain! The
country everywhere Is tranquil. Everybody
but Blaine is satisfied Even his brother
has Gained down into a ss140O pace-an
indication that he at least of the family
will not prosecute a raw head and bloody
bones war upon the Electoral Commission
President There has been during many
wears deal of twaddle about the ''maona-
nimity with which the conquered South was
treated. The truth is that the devil himself
could only have invented the dreadfully i'll
gcnious humiliation which the conquerors in
hicted upon the white people Of the South
This did not consist in depivng them of
property in slavery, which was purely a local
State property, over which the Union never
had or pretended TO have any more control |
than it had over the institution of marriage |
It did not consist Of making this property |
equal before the law, nor indeed in convert |
ing it into ''citizens The dcvilish inven- |
ton was applied to the purpose of converting
those who had been masters into the slaves OF .
a race which is the most degraded in the scale |
of humanity. No such punishment was ever
before inflicted by victors in war. Rome,
Greece and Carthage often enslaved con-
quered people, but never thought of the dew
ilish contriyance Of Transforming the master
;.,. 1-.. ~ d..
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beaten at the North by laundering, in the
So,,+1, s,,oo,,l,d :, ,oo,,;,,, +l,,.,,,7,b 49, :;
4,o,,oa a ol;o,,, s,,,+,;,,od Nv F1,.I ,ll,7;lr
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which &c s,,,, nc +l,o ,,,,o,1 ,,-,s ,.o,,o,.1 10
nons+ra+ad IN +b, country, tl,a+ +,;cLa,r, and
,orce alone had for p decade held them in .
condition Of abiect servitude NIucb rharo,ic
rood had or indifferent has been di,ac+ad
,rains+ +ba ,,eonIa of the South and notably,
,oains+ tba males for the admix+,ra Of blood
With which the veins of the moor Naoro have c
,een infused Is this rhetoric IoaicaT Grant
NO that the moral Yankee who erst for cain l
,ath set his MONS faco toward the sunny Son+b G
100 ,,o,-o. +olar any. mart ~. ,,.rol j., Tho oh
,,,,,o+od +ransf,s;o,, &c bl,od i,,+, +bo ,,n,.;u
no, cha++ol what harm, hos tho +,o,,sf,,sio,, d
ona2 What is +ho pao,,o MOI. So He hos No {
is+o,.,, ~, ,,,o,,,+ ,.,..l and ~, f,,+,,r tlo+
~ bs ,,,odi,+o1 o,..,.,. +1.+ C fetish honLo. il
ro Mo f.s+ ,+t.,.+ f -1,;, ,.1,,,;.4,,,., T. =,
ono,+ +, +1a f,, human, o,,-,.,se;,,, r1,;s a
oi,,a1 +1,o .,r,;,,,.I ,,.,,.lo .tla - -.
o,,,l ,,,,,..oI ;,1o,,, ,,,.1 t,,,.. a.. ;..n.I.
V