New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-05

r-,osA Mr.. A. B. Bacon is a Senator, of the
lnts unsby sort.
SsSl He also signed that pretty circular, y
o SSss hlch we beg to reproduce in the Bag, as
Ca. flows:
iroa nd we would earnestly declare to our fell
thH Tctizens our opinion, that even the most
~ ~ nA nplacable and ill-disposed of the negro
i I'M opulation, those who show the worst
rs d Dhrit toward the white people, are not half
,EoIsr much deserving our aversion and non.
ed L Rrcourse with them, as the debased
Gsls Rites who encourage and aid them, and
ds q 10 become through their votes the Office
jrsuS,l pIding oppressors of the people.
on Whatever of resentment you have should
\ an3 felt toward the latter and not against
Gus, colored men. But in no case should
-esd ID permit this resentment to go further
'ana hn to withdraw from them all counte-
lied auce, association, and patronage, and to
the \ Esrt every effort they may make to main
". "a I'm business and social foothold among
ali 4 m, THOS. L. MACON,
delt% President State Central Committee.
n,,A J. E. AUSTIN,
ns' RI, A. B. BACON,
with THE0. F. THIENEMAN,
nm = M J.. H. HALSEY,
aysbsN Committee.
On or; o. Mr.. Bacon sits in the Senate near Mr..
ate, bin Ray. Comparisons are odious, but the
ses 4alh OF history compels us to say that John
FsIss y has forgotten more than Mr.. Bacon ever
Aad lew.
for y Bat Mr.. Bacon thinks and says in his
Ssd rular that John Ray is a "debased
pro 9S5ops , and Mr.. Bacon withdraws from him
,,,, countenance aud association
Sc; "on.s . copn;enance and fbe sfimuIns 60 e.
o.sooio+;o,, Itbo briIIior+ hoinol met
JAM n,issort,,ne indead
aS7 h. F Anstin apotbe, If tho signors
4 r. to ~, -. - Iara ~, uS 15a aSiS
IA ) o tr,,sts that be has enough nroc,ico
he 81 annoo- now and tbor in +bo G.
II Ia ,.a Co.. oo,,-. oor,ra.oS H.,
5s,t. adohasod whitos = T,a mo nf tha'
Y y so5 ,rhita. aro 1ot- n Indo,;no y y
ra1I n Ta1iof.r-o u-;uiar, w L..
sSd aW. q Wvlv
j 5ts Ehen Mr., Austin appears before tb,s
son, n will he omen hi, case fbns9
ed II, NAV IL nlease vour bopors Won aro o cot
l sl.a, dohasod vb;ta. ha,.a oS,,iaod -
I gsIS "a ueoaseu NnlIes' nave ADVISED every
sr1 eHnocrat OF Louisiana to withdraw from
: bei all coantenance and association. and to
ts III .-t e,,ar,, effort ,o,, ,o1-o -
10, 80 eAo-' wv LAY iA"Ae " 'naiu-
sc Sso % uus,nes' anu soe'ai s'auoinS III 1ne
1e b Sa y ~ "ii'.u SUM u SOu were oorn' ana
! 70 y. ~ -'',e 'o- iioiii twenty u
AZ n NJ years icspeotIseE'
at ma Permit me, therefore, to beg your patient
pad psiou ~ 'iie lnet!.s =. tue csse' winch
lie lad az ~. 800 " F'S'e--'
A'SS oAsrd, the historian of the Lost Cause
NY come to grief.
Q sci he New Orleans Tjres has solemnly de-
sd that Pollard Is aot true South.
10. er.
ofisAa N eoprse the 1,i,,ss can Az at will ,be
zchaaI nee Of mans birth.
a. RSy and man may be born in Canada and
'pr 5I,, southerner, If the Times chooses to
ist, id eitso.
'A'' sip Massachusetts,.
isTt5 he Picd5lne, toe, is down on Pollard.
be ~ as In noticing the new Journal edited by
IL u lard, It says:
@l' he editor says it is designed especially to
rss tsslews Oh events OF leading men OF the
syls SIstoricaI registep The oSir raar
h ati' ". feature about the number before us is
9 the p ". Jefferson Davis.
ths Ne trouble with Pollard is that he tries
Y M haFn something, and to forget some
-g. Ii he would learn nothing, and for
TEN nothing, he would be what the Times
Morn Picayune call ''true southerner.
tneral Longstreet is troubled in the
AID ewsy. Het willing to learn something,
! IVY 10 forget something, and he must there
!, RI be read out of the congregation of snobs
SeoN. tllnk that they are the salt OF the South