The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26

policy OF the press mt the North, with !
only two exceptions, SO FAR as know,
in the lynchingS of that vilIainous
fiend, Hosa: Great scare heads
Another negro !ynched at the South.
Fiendish brutality Oh the part of the
whites toward an unfortunate and de-
fenseless negro. Inhumap devils burn
a colored man within fifty miles of tue
capital of Georgia aud gloat over his
fortunes like demons. Surely these
people have been remandeh to bar
barsm and Legome savages in IL civil
lied land
mot one word of sympathy FOR
pure and yirtuous woman; her honor
gone; her husband murdered in her
presence; and her liz lie children drag
ged in the fresh, warm blood of the
dying man, and not one word said
about this doubly horrible outrage.
Surely, in all the North, is there no
sympathy except for a negro: No
kindly feeling aud no tender VOID for
the deferseless women of the South,
who carry with them Il living shame,
in living death, in II life ali too long
for its miseries, if it lasts but for Il day :?
81 submit: The policy of the press
at the North, III condemniDg simply
the ly nchings, while they maintain an
ominous and painful silence about the
crimes that provoke them, is incen-
diary in the extreme, as it encourages
negroes to repetition. 1t is worse
than cruel to the broken hearted vic
tim and the community that has suf-
fered death in its tanderest relations,
1.-The policy is unfair, as between
lynchings at the North and lynchings
at the Sou h, making Away flesh of
one and fowl of the other. Let it he
fair aud we will sooner be brethren.
INCENDIARY NORTHERN NEGROES.
"In addition to denunciations by the
press, our colcred brethren of the
North have assumed dictatorship over
the white people at the South. In
recent issue of the papers of this city
appeared an account of meeting, l
suppose, of coored people, described
to &c most enthusiastic, in which it
was said, referring to the recent lynch
ing in Georgia: The climax of the
evening was reached, however. when
Captain Williams and Lieutenant
Jackson said that every negro should
carry Winchester, and wherever u
negro wa killed their brethren should
go out on the highways aud the by
ways and the first white man they saw
should be shot down.
"This is one way to settle it, accord
ing to the colored people of Boston.
Not one word about the villainous
scoundrel who did the double tragedy
"a human fiend. Kill every white
man you meet who dares 10 defend the
women of the south against such mi
quitous outrage. and the race problem
will be settled in the South
THE colored peop!e of New York
dOOuJ IAC Siilc lIiAc anu
together to invoke the vengeance of
God upon Georgia and the South for
the lynchins of Sam Hose, and not one
word Of sympathy for the home de-
stroyed, the man murder ed, the wife
outraged, and the children besmeared
with the blood and brains of their
murdered father.
MAY l say to my friends, the color
ed people of the North, if they will
look after their own business and at
tend to the lawlessness that occurs in
their own bailiwick, they will possibly
have quite as much as they can profit
ably manage. would be glad to know
what they said about the mob of $50
men that strung up Bradley, near New
York, charged with stealing Martin
kelley's pocketbook, ns reported in
tl:H Near York World, April 81. There
it Is said that some of the mob wanted
to bern Bradley, and that women
tainted while the deed Of horror was
being enacted. There is Il difference,
a great difference, every ono knows,
between Tweedledum and Tweedle-
dee.
A ONE-SIDEp VIEW.
ga nd tho 0oo6 la6ioS IF Roufop Go1