New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-04

| perpetuity OF the Union and equal rights.
When a majority of the clubs had filed in
around the speakers stand, Hon. B. F. Jou.
bert was called to the presidents chair by
Hon. David Douglas amid deafenin +. 81 Out.
and one of the secretaries read a list 0. vic,
presidents which was received with many
vivas.
The entire list of officers follows:
PREsIDENr-Hon. B. F. JOUBERT.
yIcE-PREsIDENTs.
VIM. P. Kellogg, Rev. J. p Newman,
Hon. f. H. Durell, John F. Mollere,
A. S. Mansfield Captain II. L. Rey,
Judge W. W. Howe, DR.. Nj. A. Southworth,
Judge beaumont, j. NJ. G. Parker,
Judge r H. shannon, Thomas Ong
Colonel j. P. Boyd, H. I. jean
! II. B. Long, John Page,
s. S. Fish, William Baker,
| Dr. Mckay. Seth W. Lewis.
Colonel J P. Becker i. G. D'Homergue,
| Charles May, st. f. Casanaye
| F. G. Mahan, Eugene Staes
E. Johnson, Hon. J. A. Masaicot,
Professor A. Vallas, Judge j. X, Beden,
Prof. P. NJ. Williams, Hon. s. Belden,
Hy. Waters, Hon. R. !. Cromwell,
Louis Banks, Hon. r. H. Isabelle
l.. Mathe. Hon. S. Moses,
Edmond RillieuX, Hon. S. P Packard,
James Quinn, H. @. Dibble
! Charles Corercelle, George P. Carr,
! G.. Casauave, Charles Grandpre
| p. NJ. Tourne, Victor Gerodas,
| F. Snaer, A. S. Badger,
| j. A. Noble. c. Campt,
Oct, Rey, Col. H. j. Campbell,
| John l.. Brown William b. Hall
Hon. E. Hiestand, S. Lattorre
| William James, Edward Williams
| A. COmmagere, +. G. Mahan,
Hon. David Douglass, Captain Henry Styles,
| Hon. A. Dubuclet, John r. Clay
Hon. W. H. Hire, Eug. Meilleure,
| Hon. w. NJ. Richard.J. NJ. Menard
son, Hon. G, Blandin,
]. j. Z. blanchard, Hon. D. Wilson,
G. f. James, Hon. Z. B. S. Pinch.
| G.. W.kmdcaid back,
| Il. Ricard, Captain MOnette,
J.. Scott N. Whiting,
S. R. Snaer, Colonel c. B. Young,
Y. Macarty, Charles Hughes,
Justin Sarta, A. Reggie,
H. st. Louis, L. Lamanierc,
Jos Mazet, f. Dubois,
Lieutenant ]. B. Jour-Oharles Aubert,
| dain, G. Talhand,
Hy. Collins, E. D. Farr,
William milford NJ. Palas,
George D, Gaddes, v. Dupart
| S. Seller S. Cheese,
| r. W. Bowie, Noel Bacillus,
| V. Suuterre, G. ]. Chevaher,
| i. Joubert, William VOss,
William George, F. LacroiX
| Victor Jourdain, j. G. Thomas,
| James l.. Belden, A. Dupart
| Charles Joubert, f. Dupart
| Thomas Leon, l.. Mansion,
| l.. A, Snaer, Jos. Mansion,
| Z. DuluC, Oct. Foy
E. Clifford, Jos. Dauphin,
| Terence Cook, G. Glandin,
| r. NJ. J. Kenner. B. Gaddis,
| V. f, Macarty, F. Q. Antoine,
| Jos. Baum, j. G. Sheldon,
l.. Unverzagt, H. w. Pehrt
A. Victor Ward, @. Coch,
Pat Harnan, 0s Allen,
j. B. Noble Y. Campbell
VIM. H. Pemberton, j. H. Ingraham,
0s Poynot, A. Jehhlen,
John &. l.. Kruse, William Weber,
H. W. P. Schrt, Esq, G. Koch,
L. Lawrence Esq, August Drewes, Esq,
Jacob thinner, ESD. @. F. Huff, Esq.
Peter Becker, Esq, August Shelly, Esq,
Charles Betz, Esq, r. Mogil, ESQ,
Frank Ranadau, Esq,
vICE'PREsGDENTs FOR WARDS.
First ward. H. Meilleur, Peter joseph,
B. l.. Brown.
Second ward-D, W. Shaw. Colonel c. H.
Fox, Terence Cook.
Third ward-Hy. Clay, ]. B. Escot, E. P.
Chase.
Fourth ward-Rev. John Turner, Jacob
Haberlin, Captain Barrett.
Fifth ward-Captain L. A. Raynal, n.
Villere, B. A. Trautaud.
Sixth ward-A. L. Young, o. Gaillardet,
Rev. Maistre.
Seventh ward-Captain C. W. Boothby, ].
J. MeldrichSJ. Longmire.
Eighth ward. H. McWhister, Hy
Schultz, Alex. Armstrong.
Ninth ward-James Carrigd. Os. Allen,
W. G. Kinsela. EssF
Tenth ward-Samuel F. Barley, Morgan
Taylor Thomas Miles.
Eleventh ward. O'Neal, John F. Clai-
borne, W. I. Pratt.
Algiers-William Pease, NJ. P. Byon, E.
Brunette, 0. Pillman, George Gracier, vii.
liam Charming, Jules Dryse.
Jefferson-HOn. r. s. Goodwin, n.
Schwab, Thomas N. Martin, ]. H. A. Rob
erts, Alfred Monroe.
SECRETARIES.
Hon; William Vigers, F. G. Llorens. A.
Rougelot, Captain Il. G. Morphy, William
Malcomb, Patrick Creagh, L. Llorens, and
j. A. Craig.
Mr.. Joubert addressed the assemblage,
commencing his remarks by asking if his
hearers intended voting, and when voting
to cast their ballots for the regular War
moth ticket A prolonged and hearty
shout went up in response that might have
been heard over half the city.
General sypher was called for, and was
prompt in responding to the shouts of the
multitude. He confined his remarks to
subjects that are now at issue before the
people, and which must be settled at the
coming election. He dwelt on the new CON
stitution, picturing its beneficial properties
to people that are but Just entering on the
duties Of manhood and equal rights.
The general was interrupted in his speech
by the arrival Of about two miles
more OF clubs music and banners,
with notices and transparencies, and
thousands Of cheerful voices and fying
rockets. Our reporter heard but indistinctly
the remainder OF his speech. He pictured
what prosperity would follow in Louisiana
when the new constitution is adopted and
when the regular ticket of loyai men is
elected, with Judge Warmoth as our chief
magistrate. 1 =
That he is carpet Dagger Is true, but he
came here under that banner (pointing To
the stars and StripesiD that brought liberty
and equality with it He asked the thou.
sands OF men before him II they were
united on the subject Of the next election.
One universal, prolonged shout was the
answer. a
When the general had finished, Mr.. Con.
way was called for, and in answer stated
that before him was contradiction Of
rebel text-that the black race would die
out now that they were free, but in front Of
!.