New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

LEAPING NEW.ENGLAND OUT IN THE COLD.
quarter Of century ago our Southern brethren
were heartily in favor Of proposition looking to
leaving New-England out in the cold Your typi-
cal citizen of that ora who resided the other side
of Mason and DxOn's line hated n Yankee with
perfect hatred. 70 him every male native OF
any one Of the six New-England States was an I'M
pleasant person who gave his weekdays to the
manufacture of Eastwood hams and cedar nut
megs and his Sundays to singing psalms through
the Randolph of Roanoke had said, and
they fond of repeating the remark since it re-
Elected their own sentiments, &c would go ten
miles ont of my way any day to get good kick at
Sheep The sheep in Randolph eyes and in theirs
was bad blot on the landscape since he grew wool
on his back and not cotton.
Well, this year Of grace is not 1854 but 1894.
Nevertheless one of the leading newspapers in the
South writes in strain which only too plainly in
dicates that. in case it family reflects the public
sentiment of its section, the SOutherner still hates
the Yankee with all the afOretme cOrdiality The
paper alluded to is The Charlcst0n Nccs and Courier
Its leading article few days ago was wellde-
velOped flower of the Southern root of bitterness
toward New-Engand. No doubt every old timer
among the Bourbons shed flood OF delighted
sympathetic tears while he read 1t and
earnestly exclaimed, as he laid the paper
down, {" / must mark that round
with blue pencil aud send it to jeff Davis In
order that our readers may judge of the quality of
this current South Carolina protest against the
Yankee. wo reproduce it's opening paragraph:
The sole intent and aim Of the average NcwEnglandcr
in his commercial transactions seems TO be 70 palm of
tie transporting purchaser Of hs the apparent
for The real he imitation for the nune the false ror
the true. ia short that which TO be for hat winch
is In the brih lexicon Of ma youth, and Of nis mature
old age well there is no such word IA fail Ghou; he
probably hlan synonym FOR ~ when Ne applies himself
to the practice of deception So far r'gnrds rs a.
iugt vi otcr4 him gold oroidc, silver moaus
nickel steel "a iron. sugar IL glucose, butter 81 ocomnr
cprinc champagne ia ter drig1 are dfoE7 candy Il
chalk coffee ~ chrcory npb Ia FiI squirrel b. rae, hon
csty IS policy ana gain 90 everything
This has the old familiar sound. II smacls of tine
days whom The Ncrs ami CoriJ wa9 writing fcro-
ciousatacksupon the colorcd race undcrtho impress
s}c mteuogatory: DO you want your daughter to
marry uiggcrY" j. goes to show il IL does not i'm
decd demonstrate. that the inc old mtolarourc ard
bigotry and sectional malcvolence that nourlsh"d
In South Carolina before the W3r sflll vigorously
| survive. Our contemporary would have gono ton
m.lo9 out of its way to kick % negro or Yankee
then. II cvidontly would doa. much moss.
Ncw-Enolaud can stand thi4 vulon and
acludalou9 attecl, upon h'r fair nWc ii
Chalc7ton can. But IT stuke7 wa thnt Charles
ton cannot In the almo i44uo of ne Nor' and
covJj0 In which thii article ia printed appo'ts ia"
folloNiugt
while other oos airlro ao actively fol hui'n077 ia
necessary that Chltl,a'on lo hapt ''in ru pnnp1 IA
otdot 10 ha remembered n t'o ttnul,oi'ua vu'a nto
contemplated ana tho combinations W'rh mo Ia he
wtIo. Charleston ,lu d., mad. ia. oinhl or any CIV la
tr south uud tir superior ut uoa rnnthrlu rt,e, hni,
q, fppilnto lhi-. Ourlr'rnuiau, should ud,uu1' tho
rutt moV.p way.
Now II n ooyiou,i, tue that II h. iW the nterert
of Charleston that Chalc7touiaua should "ad
Ncrthe the port' ia cyery proper way lnt
thcro Is adv oItisiug and ndYortlaluW and when
Charleston newspaper carefully abu,us Ncw-Eng-
lind and asserts that her business methods are
those of the scoundrol II "ad,eIt.5e5 the port 10
its signal Disadvantage. il alyertru5 10 a. beng
hostile to Eastern capital. II advertise, II as an
undesirable point for Eastern people who may be-
mcdtatlng permanent or transient residence ~
the south II adVcrli,c4 tia % favorable climate
I'M which to grow such noNlous plants a. envy
! hatred. malice and all observation-disclosures.
! Charleston can, perhaps. stand an unlimited
amount Of that sort of adycrii,iug: but We doubt
it, II she Is sensible, she will speedily rau-o II ~
be- understood that the hatred of the Yankee winch
sur, ives uuwastcd IN The N.r amt CoUio office IL
not shared in 10y any of her lcycl-hrtlcl citzcns,
vino rcly desire to see her 20 pro~p'r.ng and TO
| prosper