New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-29

Il
never greesd from bis rising in the east to his sitting h
sns west was willing to make psace-soknowledes g a
small handful Of rebsls their equAlsadmit orr soy.r
70 the fullest extent and upon treaties of
peace and commerce with us S =
fought for and won The blessings Of bsrv
enjoy For that liberty they risksd endured and
encountered the EXTREMIST hazards known to mortal
IhAt liberty depends upon the preservation of
the purity Of the baotbox and ahall We like euepe
rate descendants like cowards imbeciles and des..rs
shrink from nesting hazard" whom tho glorious inberi
lance bequeathed US 10 menaced by impending desruo
ton These are tho grounds we take and IL there be
treason In them let the most DO made out Of IT, We
willing to fall while fighting for the "purity of the ballot
box.n
With the oourier's abuas of George d. Prsntioewho
Ia bright and shining light Of American journalism and
who Is an honor to American literature aud genus-ve
have nothing to do. MIR. r. is amply able to defana
himself With him. indeed the pen mightier than the
sword But when it remarks follows in counsot;on
with the Louisville RIOTS there Is reason for rspv W.
quote
There Ia trying to play of the same thing IN
New Orleans. We all understand it-ait means MI. /
shisf' and calls for boodshed Taxpayers know that
riot the will fall upon them Fathers and mothers
New Orleans know that Il there any killed in such
Hot, they will not be few Irish Germans but their
,wn who are among the chyary and intelligence of
he city II blood is to be shed at all it will nov from
ne VEINS OF men mostly nsyes engaged In deadly strife
Nth one another.
Two propositions contained in the foregoing The
rst one relatve to Taxpayers easiIy be disposed
Tar pagers know that the frauds and corruptons Of
S5s did to njurs this city than anything pos
bly, could have done. People would not remove to
ty where the Of all governmentths balot-box
ad been overwhelmed by avalanche of perjury and
orruption The operated upon hundreds of
God men living within the city. They sold ont and
cared out avoid the gutter despots which regned
ipreme. And the induced foreign capital
ts 10 withhold loans to railroads. to give any
nanoia countenancs. The Courier needn't talk TO
ayers It is all waite Of time, paper and Ink. Be
des the number of who going to vote the
att American ticket Is excessively small.
The second proposition Of the Courier ia very bloody
le-" In horn.n The editor gets after the fathers
ID mothers Of New Orleans and tells them especially
. msihas. presume) that If riot does take place.
ID anybody gets killed. they will not be su Irish and
ermans, 1.-THE Irish and Germans should rejoice y but
cir ~ This must prove exceedingly consola-
70 the few Irish and Germans" but very distress
q to the fathers and mothers Of New Orleans y We
snder the Aforesaid fathers and mothers sincere
ondolements.
~ truce TO badnage, Tho subject is too serious
neaeing OF native blood by natives If blood is to
III. = M, ID openly threatened This Is a pretty
: " because fouf-dfths Of the native voters
e,sshs are dsearminsd that <sai foreign potss
49, no1 % polsdshiie thsy cordially invita- all Issa
tsesfs y aeMs sorSssa saa sssasa,ls bosa ru,, sv