New-York tribune., 1879-10-16


calcuat, the executive government Of the Nation
will be transferred 10 the rule of the Conieder"tes
Swiftly following the transfer OF power you VIII hhu
that dstrus about the financial question returns tna
Northern capital timdy retires that labor ceases !" ee
In demand that new enterprises ahandonec, ana
that fhe bright and au,picous dawn of pros
pcrity but lately begun, VIII grow dark WIN s'ooS
kema nd III he made freed slaves shall be paid
for that Southern damage claims shall be settled tha
the emancipation proclamation, the new ameho NJ
20 the Constitution and the reconstruction acts shai oc
declared yoid that the Union and Confederate soldiers
shall be alike pensoned; and that each state sna pe
declared sovereign. with full power to create banks o
without let or hindTance iron the Federal Govern
Do Won doubt fhisi OF course mary Of YOU do. You
would believe that The sacred pledge offreedom caen
the Missouri Compromise" could he ehancessly NlO-
the infamous deed done You would @ not
believe the South meant war until Fort sumter fel Now.
South boldly tell you what they are going to do
and again you will not believe them They do not pro
pose seccde and clve possession of the Army,
The Navy the Treasury the Federal Courts the Capital
the archives and all the machinery Of an established
powers Of the earth. They propose 10 leave you no
such advantage. They propose TO take your Govern
II they can get control OF the Government they
with interss 81, all that tley lost by the war.
trto%a1 e s,Sendm,nts1 Tiny Troclsim them void
II Is vel known that each man has kept list OF the
number and value Of his slaves. With President ana
Congress in their interest they FOR the
paws II in obedience 10 law Il do not mean secretary
sherneul What could you Go about II Bring II be-
20 mean while And ho would enforce the mandate OF
the Court. you get onef Armed governments hsNer ever
trouble themselves about mandates OF Court II they
soS kS Would ' take care of The % Court II stood
the way. But perhaps vou sny iht Won Mpun i's,' 80
such wrong by force Nond YOU We s"CuiI i,b m % or
Canized power ofthis great Government, and many
Ste ihe dust before We could gain the victory
The south has commendaole traits II rattes peiote
rcpudatcd the emancipation proclamation that me
new amendments 10 the Constitution and t3e recon. con
Z . trl,1l
meant elect President who would " trampie 'nem
/ Iut0 dust"
THE POLICY or CANCELLATION A FAILURE.
President Hayes received in tue eleven Confederate
states $4,000 Republican He was not suspected
of beng over harsh toward that reheous people. On
the contrary sire lor brotherhood ard peace
led him to many acts of generous concliaton when
elected sharp criticism fiom his parry. Before Two
years of his gentle administration passed. those
who voted for him IN the South by intimidation
or violence driven the polls. Mr. Hayes has learned
what every Northern President and every Northern
ssesnan Who went before him learned. that no con-
Citation soft words. no generous deeds WIZ ever
racify the South Mr. Hayes hos evidently mao enough
az the experiment; ms robust. patriotic speech at
Yogsiowu shows that he undel stands Iee si'nauo,, on
and that the same good sense which prompted uls 4u
mlrabe yetcos will wisely guide him 'hToneh hs MS admin
of cancellation toward the senth think II was sreaty
wise II was a necessity considering The state Of tle
public mind Had II not been done Tie Northern sent-
mentality would mover have been satisfied.
Had the plan succeeded, II would have been well;
Is not the remedy for southern troubles. 1t proves
what had proved before. that Northern nagnann'-
wholly unappTeciate by the South They stand upon
lower plane. They breathe an atmosphere of deuoar-
herisu: they cannot understand the larger humanity
aud the more enlightened conscience or the North.
Slavery bluus the moral sense ana orutaizes me PAS
1t stamps its curse too deep to be wiped out III
single grneraton
CONFEDTRATK CONTROL IN CoNGRFss.
We have clear forecast OF what the enemy will do.
by looking at what they have done. SO
Couo evfr nd
organized their committees through wfch all business
IS done. In the Senate. the Democratic party count
forty-two only twelve OF these from the North.
Tire have the charuanshps Of seventeen
= the most important committees OF the Senate;
ana in constituting all the committees they have
so contrved that every conn toe is controlled by the
Coniedcrates Ii each the majority oil The commit
Tee Is Democratic; ard in every majority of that
maiority Confederate. All important measures are
majority in every Gentlemen of the South,
over-pay tns little you show an unfair adroi'-
for which We are not prepared You nave 10 con
tryed every committee as 10 1--WE the control 10 the
shaped by tue committees, We concede that you
solid and that OF the North are slow 10 wake up
Bnr do you mean 10 wake again TO the drumcali
The South always had some pretended grievance
with which 10 rcproach the North IL lo2l II was De-
cause pretty free and the North grew rich on
In 1850 they made vague charges OF "aggressions
hy the Norh; and wren Mr.. Webster demanded -
senator Beren aud other Southern statesmen 70 know
what '4ese %g; 'nsg m pro Norm 70 e
approved OF the right sell aaothers child
The resistance OF The Sorth TO the destruction Of the
Union another crievance And aitsi the war tiey
aggreved at the reconstruction Oi me rchtl
states Reconsrueiion was dtis1ii ircsism5 5,I VITA
which our statesmen had TO DEAL ana tbe Hyrtn uhere
widely rs the best mode. / never believed that
"unlversa amnesty ana untvc' sal suffrage was tlc
specific this ditit uii qu, siion dld not
believe hal The Arcan race; lis passing from Sehe
raiions Of slavery, could esiste wisely Eu. southern
leaders would not come forward 10 ana IL reconslrne
,ion their loyalty ANA honestly try to help an
mdulgont Government 10 restore me Impoverished
and IN sulen ccnceil refused TO ass'sL Had they re
turned To sincele al glance tleV would nave Dad
every possible aid fTOp the 0yer-sencrOus NOlth.
WRONGS THAT WILL nor BE FORGOTTEN.
Their present grievance that the North will stil
member Of tho atrocities OF tie war. In derision
ey call this 1.-THE Bloody Shirt" and with small piping
voice the dOughfacod kpOcKkneed idiots OF the North
crv feebly Bloody shirt"
But while massacre. like that OF the Chisolm family
murders Ike thu; OF Dixon and OF Bryce horrors like
those on the southern Mississippi recently made public
by the memorial OF Judge Don the Mayor OF ST. Louis
senator Henderson anc Others atrocities which have
lately driven from their homes TO brave cold
nnd hunger and death her than remain In
that abode OF cruelty, continue. you VIII not bury IN
Oblivion the memories OF the past through fear OF
mocLory from your foes.
VIXEN william, the great Conqueror. tho son OF the
Duke OF Normandy by Arleta, tne Handsome daughter
of a tanner twhOn, from window OF hi. castle, the
Duke first washing clothes In the brook bold nus
army before revolted OF Aieucou the besieged
hung hides along the walls OF The town with the
meui,errd MS mother with love. lie ashamed
OF IA hide his banner, and the reyers OF his mother
persned before his hery onset as stuDbe before The
flames
Noe he the day when for b9tfc-5anner the Bloody
shroud" shall be unfurled AL ",rAcst men tread
ward fray Ibe bloody of Lucretia drove
the last Tarquln from Rome, ad tue "crmsVned gar
menI" now Knocked at by fools uay yet people
more wildly than did the beat the human skin,
which formed tne head OF Zlskas i.iam
Tue OF a tanner las just landed ON our shores
hope that be will not bc called 10 do tue kind OF work
which the Norman Tanner did But If he is 80 called
he vii do il thoroughly. / have seen HIM
where Sovereign, and Princes. Ambassadors
and Mobiles rose up 10 90 him royeTence-caill-sef
a IIO xi.a han W