The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
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The South aef, ,tc most iofgi,inncet
ena pleetsl.e peept 90 tae iaea Nv tee
kn0ws esrth.
While tbe aousa IA ,eegialg alsb strung
anu sensitive, - people srg t,a uosl res.
eonahle 10 ltewofl4, sad ue casip ,ooa.
cd by tense ay wet il lesps Jasts Is
the Southern msHa best belt,
II theirs any difference ol 5pinyau be
twixs Tie Nayh tna tta sot,b, it -
entirely too fauig oitho NurIb Ibu
North il made up nv Etubb0Ia, ansea.
sOnable people, aud its course toward the
soEht hsz OIn marked by broOAlity that
is past bolioi,
All iAe troubl thai hez cusood from
tho beginnin' hez bin commonaed BY tho
North, continyood by the North, and, of
II Il eternal, tho North has II TO anser for,
When tho South wanted 10 extend
slavery over the territories, the trouble
begun. To hoy stopped II then would
lev been Au easy thing. All tho North
bed TO do wAs to with draw lts oppo-
sishcn and let the south alone.
When the Nsrth NOMINATED tho feend
Linkin, the South persisted. NJ tho
North bed heodld that pertsst, aud let
fireckinrlge heS gone In, all trouble wood
hay bin avoidi5.
When The Sout pcttestid agln tue rane
NV I.inkin and fired upon Fort Sumptor,
the North Good hsv avoided enragin the
South by letlln NV EN- alone. But ez cf
bont upon trouble, Il raisedMmies and
and opposed tho South.
Dooriu tho bloody aud lsrtroldlo strug-
gle ths Sou wuE wlllu Al any tlmo to
end II, TO lavtogo its arms, and finally
the hoomillstid g. i ned to snbmit.
Even atthit atu day tic South 10 fiilI
wlllln to forgive, eycn ef .t csn't forptt
Tho way is simple Al the North heS
got 10 do is to repair dama dono BY
lie lardhosrtednev and 81 aksdnIs.
Let Gatfen'd be With drsa rom Tho
field towunst, and let Hancock hey a
walk over. Let tho South control thc
government ez Il y0oBt to-
/ There can't be no troo Yoony q loag
es there are sockaluual limos.
Let seckshuna Anog bo obitUrated
by meriga tho North into tao South, BY
wipin out tho north oatiroly. Et ther
amt 40 North, There hin be nothin to fito
about
With the entire North IN uoonity win
tho entire South there wood be sch
harmony as wood make angels weep.
Wo shood have no moro dlspoots, and
tho South we'd administer thcGoYefnmont
to its own satisiackshnn, and have nothin
whatever TO complains NV.
We want yoonity, and wat bev indi-
Gated IL the certan road 10 t.
Let the North make q immej.t commen-
-seuient. Let it abandon Garfield aud
turn all It's forces TO Hancock.
Give us back our niggers, and give US
sich appropriations ~ wo need. For tho
further sekoorlty nv the South, establish
the doctrine nv states rites, and give the
South .bo liilswing & yaosed lo hev
We are tirod ~ this everlasting feolia'
this unbrolherIy love had blood that hts
egeisied 50 loug,
DO away with ii ] pledge my Iite
and my ssl,red honor that that tie South
will bury the haiche, andneyef gesarrooi
II, ef all that she wauts nov, and sieh
things ca she may decide abe wants bore.
afrer, is given 70 her.
| III there Is any moro bad blood tbo
North il clearly responsible for Il.
Ez proper starter iof complete
reoopcilIasbun wood perpos0 reunion
uy the sojers North and South, to be
held on the field Nv the FIRST Ball Ran,
The reunion shood DO presidid over By
Jefferson Davis, and the committees
ghood be made up nv tho snryiYin Giner-
81 Nv the Contedht Army. TIE grounds
ahood be decorated with Tho BsRs nv the
Contedrit regiments wich made the most
honorable record, aud Wade Hampton
shoold DO the principal orator. Thi.
wood be Aglorions opportunity for the
South to show its forgiyenls, aud the
Worth its repentance.
Wat want II 1ealin nv old soFea. Aad
wipin oct Nv old bltternlases, aud
ov nothing that wood 70 sothe tho South
ern and do 80 much toward quenchin the
sIDolderin fire wien Northern arrogance
beylkept alive At the South.
PEraoLRa V. NAHY.
Paciaealor