The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1891

al your great cities, all forelSnlzed
and the double tier of Western
States more than halt foreign, with
alien languages, customs, and
tranpling under foot he bible, the
Sabbath, the free schools, and de
lying dll restraints on a license
spirit, bred in lhe slumS of he old
world. How ale you going to as
simulate these millions pouring in
on YOU from every part Of Eu-
rope? Already they dominate.
and have un-Americanized your
Giles. They hold the balance OF
power in your State policies large
ly. The foreign element controls
national policies Every week that
siGe Is strengthened by a flesh in
! huX from the old world. Your sons
are coming South and helping us
10 build up the magnificent South.
Every one Of hem is an accession
to the right side, and helps 10 Sc
cure our safety and theirs. But
the going of lhese from you puts
you more at he mercy OF the un-
seasoned, I'M American foreign Ell
emeni. Foreigners will moi come
and work with The negroes. Their
race antlpalhies are too strong,and
the South will not ostracise The ne.
gro as laborer The negro will
stay in The South, because ii is his
home, and he is kindly treated. and
The foreigner will mainly stay in
the North.
There is another drift worth
men'ioning. 1t carries death with
it. [ am told that The foreigners
have large families and that the
American families are small. |
have in my pocket statement
from an authoritative source to the
effect that one and hall children
to the pair is ali the New England
families are producing on an aver
age. You see that less than two is
annlhilatlon. | have seen but Two
babies since | came here. Oh. am
hungry for babies. | want TO kiss
even a Yankee baby. What is The
matter? Think of it; you are
doomed to foreign rule right on
he land of the pilgrim fathers.
What are you going to do about
ii ?
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION.
No question of this nature can
be restricted toa single section.
1t becomes national, because the
national life is affected. Now turn
your eyes TO The South. Roundly
speaking, IN the Southern States
there are 100000 sous. Not |
less than 100000 are pure An
glo-SaXon with the lraditianS,
principles and ambitions of the
Revolutionary fathers. They hold
all The ideals of what | heard the
negro Bishop Turner call "The
Giant Anglo.Sax0n race The
Southern negro Is every whit an
American and follows his white
brother. This is the nations re-
serve. There is another thing hat
rounts. There Is no end of babies
in the South. 1t Is easy TO find
dozen children TO a family. One
Of our preachers had nineteen and
he did not brag about it either.
The race that laid the foundations
n lhe South will build on them.
Does it not look very muck like, if
he institutions of this country are
aved from anarchy and ruin, the I
south will have to take n great ,
land IN The business But you
ay that in every contest the South
lilies itself solidly with The foreign
dement, in The North. Yes, | grant !
hat is SD, aud you don't like il, /
10 YOU! Let me ask you if in !
very contest since The war you =
ave moi done your best 10 African
ze The South 10 put The intelli.
ent Anglo-Saxon under the good =
atured, hut ignorant Africans I?
he South has given you your own
ledicine and you find it is bitter. q
There is Il passage OF scripture n
'hich ought TO be dear 10 your /,
carts : The Lord preserveth the +
mple.' We have all been doing :
cry foolish things. 1t is time 10 /,
ause. The destiny ct This great n
Duntry is in our own hands under n
iod. We have given hostages 10 Il
Iture generations. and we must q
reel solemn issues. Fairly treat =
4 this great Auelo-S Saxon vote of h
ne South, augmented on the ne. :
ro basis of representation will q
)me to your help, and it will be .
; the coming of Blucher of Wa. h
'rloo. You must meet tie South ),
n broad issues if you would have +,
So.
| must close, my friends. | read
nee of two people, a man and his .
ife, who, alter living together II
II years happily, snd gathering F
bout them many comforts in a
lmiOrl able home, allowed outsld- il
: 10 allenate them, one from The 81
her. By aud by, they parted, n
nd then alter awhile, mutual Q,
lends induced them 10 meet and IA
wide their belongings. They in
ere both unhappy. The wife "
i'll @Jnhn, LET ne have your p
,ai il needs a few stitches, and
hen you 90 away there will be no
ne TO take Them for you." They a