The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-30

living III New York, Pennsylvania, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Wis.
.consin, Ohio and Missouri Not content
with holding in snhiectioii the people Of
the South, they mean 20 extend III the
name of the negro, rheir domination over
The North AMI South alike. q 1t would seen,
THAT this madness was enough TO make
their destruction sure. Bnt here after acts
like these, they solemlhy Geel;ire they Are
iii fay0r0f what tley call manhood suf
frage. Be it 50. bnt Wits 1t must 60 man.
hood representation. Manhood Suffrage
must not be nsed TO destroy the RIGHT Of
the majority Of The people of this country,
If il is the natural right of a Hesro in Flo,.
ida to;have, a vote, it IS iuotil,is llrisht IN
have it count fopty-fnld more itltbe Senate
Of tile United STATES than that of man in
New York, fit is The natural right of a
man in New York to have a, voteiit is ala,
his natural right to have il connt,as much
in the controlling branch Of the, govern.
meht as that OF man in Rhode Island Ii
.hls revolution is begun it must go on TO
lts logical inst end. 1t must not, roll on
me necks OF majority 0f the American
people and sfcp there, but numbers must
De represented, notrotten boroughs or sham
states. we inlpiore Senators not to begin
feVointlon; BE content with your vast
powers: Your organIza ZION is at war with
impartial suffrage and impartial represen-
tatlon IL you continue, y0ur, usurpati0n
the country may not be content With GTiv-
ing yon back within constitutional limits.
ib may go farther, and acting upon doc
trlnes yon assert It may cFnsh you out and
make another Senate based IN truth upon
manhaod suffrage. The country needs
peace, out II you Will have revolution it
n,a,L s'pp III W. "s I Gar Hn:I IVY .a!
~ Ell ~, aa,1a ,;4, I 49, 49,, 49, na1u.
N;el,;,ron nj ~ RI, 80 49, ,.;u.na au.
.dia Ga'Sh;sai :, n nnn M. al w" ,hsn ~
oomtrn,saa NV an uu. 49, ~ tne a,o
ter of our population-if our government
is to be reshaped, will have their fnll
rights. They are not suffering merely from
theoretical ur.ssrs hha ,,nrtppetjon of
t,,. ,a,r,;,,o ~ nf Nv S Vol "o.d tho
ene af tha Nort ,yaDt s,ow how
1880 as4.;i,. ~. as $500 ,aI,as nno.
unsYaai u's.a''" IN, VI pn"u. " f CO. ~ rs
iau: ouisn' rus. 4ta.. ;nu We" nc .,,n snnoto
Mo ioi. 'uo oAea.lo Ill " 'a as ~ En.
lial pow ul"i 'ae S'; n az na a nf
e,nt p W,;I ~ nn sn1 aIa 4 +o s.ya
s,a:e "n,,e ;hen pa pa's ss m sacr;cas
s,,.., own VI, ; Nv ,t -. ,n, sr
go. w., w ou i;fs ~ "a H. ,Io"a ~ W.
U.a,os O.o ouap =, ..io ana ~ ~.
io,h Inls grew my aoaseS :" naS,a's 1;,as
even par.lsan 'is1 pn. t uo' N nos oe n
w. w. .no o"s, au WV t,o,o" go "eo. .I; !. !.
QUITS suei 1 o ' I've sa .na I'm .hat
ll'lus1lCe. nave .he oins'. ~, pi ~a .aa'
WINE ll,e aselags gaoaas ~ .ne oosS AZ
slolal pis'f'e's VI MASSACHUSETTS a'iu Nem
Hampshire Were.-..--..--- ZIP.
In Illinois they were-..... ....-- ,0o4
In Indiana they Fundamentally
In Wisconsin they were ----.--.--t..S'u2
LIN Michigan they were -5 ~
We ask the people OF New England II. it
is not time for them to stop The sfup;a NAL
ice of their Senators: TO mt n stOD to tie
teaching that New England Senatorial
power is in violation of natural rights.
We suffer in New York by the present con-
stitutlonal law, but we seek peace. We
" 30. %, - tha t statas W. ramami,ar tba aln
riops mart thew bore in the ravolntionarv
contest. If fine has CHANGED their com.
narafiv va nonnlation wedo not wish to strin
theu of anxnol;t;cn] mower. We ;mplore
them nat ia teach doctrines which mI,st. in
their ends. lie destructive to them and
hurtful to the peace of the country. '
What il ihe social condition of fhe conn.
try2 / shall sneak ONLY of the situation
Of the North. IL Is not possible to fastep
the repnblioan marty to any standnoint as
ia the condition Of the Southern neopIe.
They are II, or ont of the Union "a parti.
san p1rposes demand. Thew must. carry
constitutional amendments, but they are
punished IL they vote. They must do their
nolitieal duties Int are held to be crimi.
nal if they take part in public affairs The
Southern people have to deal with political
problems more bewildering than the the
illogical dogmas which are set forth in the
verse: .aia5. III -
vow can and vou emit a. e,
w. Iii 80 30, ,na,'s+ s.ta,.}.,t9
yon,ll No da,n1sJ e Won do si,,-
~ non.ii 10 DAMNED ;f ION don,t
nn4 W" : ~ N''''''.'>' ~ w.
The social state of our country is alarm.
ing. The publicis startled with Unusual
violence and murder throughout onr land
Men, and women too, kill those who have
done them no wrong; life aud property
have become unsafe. Our people learned
to do these things from those who should
have taught reverence for the laws. The
seeds which were sown when men were
mobbed or murdered because
they honestly differed from the party III