The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-01-18
a biggar iob than theorizers sun-

moyc IL he dOesD I want to 90
80. 1t Is the best for the ne
groes and best for the white
people that they remain where
they arc. With all their faults 4
they arc the best paasantry Of I
winch have any knowledge .
They never turn out dynln;lers
nor sue des. The negro is at his |
worst when he cuts some other
negr 'wid his razor
"Thero may be some sort OF
chance for considerable emigga-
tion of negroes 10 the Southwest
to Mexico. Bat they would not
be well received by the hborng
classes there, and ihis fact would
soon check any tide winch might
set Ia thlthefwarl.
PRAY er, patience ana proyl-
dence viii settle any negro ques-
ton We may have, and we will
not have Il neglo question il we
will not be cpnstantly character
izing every little local disturbance
rs "A race war; ard otherwise in
flaming the passions of ooth races.
"lf any negro or negroes at
tempt to move, let il be so. May
JOY 90 with themr and many ne
groes will stay behind them
"I'or one, like the ncgioes.
Next to white folks, like them
better than anybody. ! like them
IN this world, and II / get To
heaven | expect 70 look about
untll GnI some dell old negroes
| Lowell long ago, and who have
been with God these years
know they are there, and If they
arc, heavens music Is none the
worse FOR their presence. Thy
were good singers before they left
for that good country.
Col. Richard +. Beirne, editor
Of the Richmond Way State. and
a leading Democratic politician,
says: "Thomas jefferson, the
wisest and most far-seciug states
man this country has ever pro-
duced, sald chat no two races
could peacefully live IN equality
on tho same soil He advised the
emancipation aud deportation Of
the aegro II his counsel had been
accepted, the South would had
had to-day no question so mo
mentous that beside it every
economic issue on which parties
should properly DIVIDE sink into
, lnsignifcance 1t would be bet
, ter for the South, as it Is better
for all countries, to have no
mogeneous population-composea
,, of The peoples Of the Caucasian
, race, native and foreign-born. I
, does not seem possible for man,
: years to cone, il indeed, it Nil
q ever be possible, to secure FEEDER
: al Legislation providing for th
compulsory emigration OF the ne
! gro. Whether goverumen
: subsidy, the GIFT Of lands and III
E appeal to his desire for unrestrict
i Cd civil and political rights woul'
= induce hlm to leave III number
4 large enough to reIieYe the pres
q sure on the South, Is questlo
: that caa be answered oaly b
r carfully and thoroughly dsYise
+ experiment.
= Gen. S. ID. Lee, President q
q the Agrlculturql aud Mechanic,
) College of Mississippi, says: 4
) am full aware Of the lnpratlc,
Y bllity of returning the negro {
i Africa. NV observation ID all til
;, shifting of negroes is that the
]. nearly always move IN soutl
>. west direction. In Texas they al
o now arranging for an exodus int
Mexico, and the Mexican goveri
f. ment is favorng a settlement {
!. as large colony as is propose
/. froaI North CarOlIna to Miss sissip
l. ~ one of the Vera Cruz district
10 The negroes from cast of Il
is Mississippi River cross over in
! Arkansas. ulsiana and TeXa
le They move from North CaeUlr
re South Caronna aud Georgia 81
ii Mississippi, and across the MIssi
o. sippi River There was spa
at mode movement at one ums In
O. Kansas, but IT will not be rcrea
sc ed.
IL "The negroes can, at little c
b. pense- moye north INTO any Nort
}" ern State. Why do they not
), 50? If they did this IN any nur
:. bers the fear of negro supremac
ed even in localities, would be
ca once removed. The truth is, t
white laborers IN every line
H. work at the North gll not ps
ed INIT the negro to work alungsi
" ofthem. Nearly all our trouble
is the South IS caused BY educaJ