New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
A, Yallas


PRESIDENTS.
DisritChaEie3 lzagd VI D. tlT9eSsl & 1 ~ " tiy
TTiyett Iii r Houehton D. Higgins Thomas ngrom S2mh
BE[he & pI .; " Senb 1anphin John Gooney, McCann
james McGoHan Dr.. q A. long }o bU!9 +k
cs4d Dtr-Jndge G, DuPlaioT Eugene % <taei o FF"FS q
pnPe @ Il Msarty Arsude Marie l. Pesson F. rio, en5y
Castelan9s John F. MoI'eTe, d M3Tbp p Pes6n H.
Ito j. r Clay, C. HimbeTt, -. s,, :, po,or
r 1"" N besroza f. A. Wooaey Thomas sabatier Charles
sazensap tdn9ad 8iae Reh s MiS Tc Laso Capt
sauviDe b II, pupessis, Ernest hesse Edward art
SS5jC, SDoT,neT pII'f Il os stiles Eugene ki.eux
Io b DnaGn s.eI A. I'Ia A oG pnson SGS o5n Haas
Hon d. Il Eeunare smith G. j. GS a 1iePeT f. JfSoo iS
SShis %iebett GcePge chsntS william Weber smith WA
Bonner Panaa j. rr MftiF 0 ill., Mlsm b be'''S hl''
AigisSs p Cazs!or, Jr rllP Meken9a e,,.~ .yor
pr @ osepb sos Flenry Dan Fleury A A. bFown, Jr
Henry AlogRt, n d huPef' e urrstesd Hon ] f schaefer
Capt Bentley, Hon dge Pe1rs j. i,Si NJ MiIeT ,sror5
Tosenb @ SephIer joseph O'I'onn"r W knickerbocker
Charles .oliett r, a @ SepF Mt onevef ru Dr. seee s.
wGotno%ski, v ,.,.on. u 7 You've, r R Ttr.
new E b. Yoangs
Mr.. Hawkins addressed the meeting at consider
able length, advocating the right OF the negro 10
suffrage.
He introduced to the meeting MIR. John hehaer-
SON. jr. Mr. Henderson was very severe IN ms
remarks upon the people who took the Confeuer-
ate side. He had, he said, opposed negro suffrage
when the convention was in session in 1854 and
he had likewise opposed disfranchsement OF the
rebels but as he had to go over his pollucal
course, after his experience OF rebel ingrattude'
after having voted for the great rebel Henry
Allen for governor, and for the little rebel Harry
Havs for sheriff. and found that all these rebels
were lngrates, he had come to the conclusion that
he would rather have good loyal black man to
represent him in Washington than disioyal white
man. MIR. henderson denounced 'eneiaon Da'la'
He also reviewed the course of Judge Abel
and compared him, in political turpitude, tc
Martin Van Buren, who presented himself as q
Northern with Southern principles. Judge
Abell. Mr. Henderson contended, was Southern
-N'o'.' ;.,o,+ or ,r;ncinIee The onlv reliable
lhan "ltllo"' ""' F'.+N a., Ct nr
people, the only Union people III the ooueh' mi
Henderson said, were negroes and Yankees
IIa nreferred black Union man to white rebel
M. 40, Of tha Soutb. he said, were
Inc Hlen u 'llo ssNI,.,,rIa tro ,fi,aro
were rebels, they were all rebels, and the loya
blool, man rnnst mt them down He would inf
rC. t., coo mario renresenting this State
nl'e9 letnol Hl' sec 'ee d 'iI7 y ~
the Congress than White repei'
The next speaker was Mr.. Judd, tie said I'll
obiart of This meeting was to rive nback bOne''
'.. .,iL : - ,a,ob1a ON Mondo
ehe i con- on'io'i, 49, - W . ,a .
next. Ihey intended ne cohunueo' W cie"n :"
all the public offices. The black man who hi
sa,,.r+ % yal;aptlv for tbe Union must have b
fought 50 ySany OP e Sn Rm R"n s nbsery,
r, reward we mol0 "itFPeI O. 1'>l'
|' Mr., Judd. 1--WE were whipped al hohuIeoS
other places we were whipped all the time uni
+be beroic negro was enlisted IN our cause" M
T,,ad ,,,ir,odxerted on the course of Preside