The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-07

ro 1',1sn or TAG I'll stature of man If he
~ e4' ~ Is 1n us country he must remain
,r a. ioiand his suffrage becomes a
s 80 Sn MS liberty a farce.
fortunsfe IN fsssds, that helpless and un-
difference has S7enadr t nis sake ,he one
black BODY we pon country. over his
and +ro9e1,re afe shed rivers of blood
cCnvictions ~ hilphasize our separa ie
the crimson tide destiny. And yet as
we reatyn tbat a IF away into the years
and Vvai1 wa Il blood and treasure
tho q ~ pbo,,, 1t III vain, ana that
d.ed s~syTrea =; IN, million Americans
tnre promise still NHCit "oiiA ana ~
circumstance. trodde I'd w. whipped by
and ineradicable prc55:l 1907 py IRON
ever from the oppI :. 9hul out TOT
the heritage of libert' ties "hich are
The Only S,+;on
MIR. Graves. under tn
tive remedies. argues a. - 9iecl'ia-
the negro is no remedy. a '1'i! "
nalty has increased as - mn
creased and race antagM 'E nos 'o-
with his intelligence. ''"' Si0"H
Neither does Mr.. Grave
the formal repeal of the hfelieNe lHal
nent will be sufficient. as it ~ diiieh1-
ambition and leave him to et'u cut o.'t
thoughts of comfort and lus11 ohlN
stronger race will lift the wt nat tle
level. the speaker did not belr 20 us
how the aiians, the Tasmai cltlt
Zcalanders and the Indians hav,s. New
and decayed by the contact viii l'eDel
ton. NlliHd-
Separation of the races is IN
the only way. If God hath made N--
blood all the nations of the cara One
hath also established unto then Tie
metes and bounds Of their habitahe
He did not intend that opposite ant |
tagOniStiC races should live tOgether.i /
prejudice of race is pointing of pr /
dence and the antagonism OF peoples
the fixed policy by which God peoples |
different portions Of the universe al
establishes The Individuality of the n
tions. The act that brought these peor
together ON this continent was, sin
the fathers--a sin of greed. an iniQui
Of rade-and the sorrow and suffering
the present is for the sin of the past
sin against nature and Il sin against &c
The curse can be lifted only when natu
problem will be solved only when the II
gro is restored to the bounds Of his hal
tation. -
Expense of Separation.
The wisdom of separation was oppos
by many great minds. said Mr.. Grave
Daniel Webster, Thomas jefferson, +,
ward Everett. James Madison, Hen
Clay. Abraham Lincoln and Henry Ora
approved and believed in it. 1T was II
impossible OF accomplishment, for tod
IS a day of large things-a day OF magni
cent enterprises--a day of colossal NOV
ment. England is now Offering a kin
dom tract to the Jews Of the world. Co
corning the expense he said:
..JS the expense appalling? Is the &C
prohibftive? England again offers an e
ample England, our mother country
England. next to ourselves the create
and most enlightened government und
the sun-Engiand has just puts its hal
into its pocket to eXpend 100000. 600 in c
der to buy out the Irish landlords and
heal the otherwise incurable running so
ty, Wonderful statesma hship.
I'VE are as rich as England-rich
Than England. and twice as rich as al
other kingdom in the world. We have
CT eat n stakc--aS tremendous n necess
lin this negro problem as England n,
with ireland We have already expend,
81 .00). 000. 900 in the futile effort to ma
The negro free. If England. just out
tho war in Africa can eXpend $500 900 @
IN so,ve it's irish problem, then surely Il
greatest of republics. in this era of pea
aud unparalleled prosperity--at the acn
of it's wealth, at the zenith of its srea
nnss and power-can well afford to put
few hundred millions into the solution
the vital problem of its races-a probe
dnrnora liZing to one race and hopeless f
another-.a problem that menaces unit
nuritv and peace. Liberality in this enc
rency is superb economy.
THE argument of analogy would seel
conclusive"
A New Fact
81 state here for the first time a fac
which will be as surprising to the soutl