The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02
man is competent to cope with the

Hear nat the COtIitHiltSS "
animation said: at is a gratifying
proof that the recent efforts to ele-
vate the standard of female educa-
ton have not been without fruit
And in three ffths of a century
from De Witt Clinton's message to
his legislature, we have female doc
tors, female lawyers and female
preachers. ssa atfo
Indeed, in almost every depart
ment, from the postoffice and the
printing office up to the highest,
we find woman acquitting herself
nobly, and radiating lustre that
shines as a halo of glory around
the sex.
The great magma charta of King
John that emenated from Windsor
Castle, June 70, 1918. being the
fruits of the battle of Rannymede,
contains this clause, s'No taxation
without representation
And in direct conflict with this
fundamental principle of justice, we
see every heiress and widow OF
property taxed, while the thousands,
who pay no taxes, walk to the polls
and say how the money of others
shall be appropriated. 'ar.a RE-
Where is your justice? ofl.r III
Here we have taxation without
representation, and pice Ue,-Sa, rep
resentation without taxation. Z
What a conglomeration of iniqui-
ties and frauds our soscailed Re-
public isl adt f. ~ frt SD q
If the biped happens to be male,
he makes the laws and the laws
make him monarchy but if the
creature is female she has no part
in making the laws, but the laws
make her mental fit only for ODE
dience. .het asass
And nothing short of CO. ordinate
rights and privileges with man will
ever secure to her natural right.
When a woman can be, and is
ruthlessly and ruffianly arrested,
tried and condemned by military
iniquity, and executed without any
shadow of justice, as was done in
the city of Washington, God save
the name), by that cabal of conspir-
ators on the 9TH of July, 1865, when
Mrs. Mary E. Surrat was hung by
order of Andrew Johnson, ct a., in
open violation of constitutional
rights, by disregarding and annul-
ling the writ of habeas corpus, is
sued by Judge Andrew J. Wylie, a
member of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, command
ing Gen. w. S. Hancock to produce
the body of Mary E. Surratt, that
she might have a fair trial before
the civil courts of the country:
how can you feel safe in your lives,
character or property?
Hear how insolently he, who
should have been the. tribune of the
people, the custodian and preserver
of their sacred and constitutional
rights, replied to the writ of Judge
Wylie, when it was referred to him
by Gen. Hancock:
Said our Little Gar, not our
Constitutional President, "I do
hereby specially suspend this writ,
and direct that you proceed to exc
cute the order heretofore given upon
the judgment of the Military Com
mission. And you will give this
order in return to this writ"
When in the history of this Gov
eminent, was this bulwark of the
liberty of the people, suspended as
by Andrew Johnson, unless when
in cases of rebellion or invasion, the
public safety may require it." Art.
1, sec. 9, CT . of the Constitution.
Thus you see he was equal to the
task of issuing "ordersI" and now
he orders Gen. Hancock to proceed |
to execute his death ''0rde,-" on a
woman, but not citizen of the
United States, for citizenship is
denied to them, and one who was
not allowed an opportunity to prove
her innocence before the constitu-
-ional courts. Thus you see you are
denied citizenship in the country /
that gave you birth, and can not
claim the protection of any flag that
waves in the air. taf
May we not for a moment give
vent to our opinion of what we
female concessions and
Justice to be, by saying the woman
hat gave birth to man that would |
10 this would be ASHAMED of him;
he woman that called him husband
would disown the nuptial connec-
ion; and the woman that called |
aim father would forever refuse to |
liter that dear name.
Query: Did the earth not weep
when forced to receive his body? |
Non requiescat ia Pace. Moreover,
you will remember the tragic scenes
hat occurred in Pickens county. |
Georgia, Nav 8, 1873, when Mrs. /
Robert Southern, nee Miss Kate
1ambrick was sentenced to be hung
IN the 2Ist of June following,
ind but for being in an en-
:einte state, she would have probably
uttered said penalty, for a crime
hat has been committed by men
of times, and as often
cleared by male juries.
Query: Why clear the males and
condemn the females for the like
,ffense2 Ans. Because of male
uries. And is not the palladium of
,uroap rirbte hTaono n bar+a~ oc~o:. |