New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
til CARPET-BAG.

(FrontJ v q
near PoydI
Eampart sire ~ ,,,. a. Do..4 a 5:Ia4,
'oBLE, TIL IA y - -, -
|ALIER. K1fnor III 1hui4na' nas Deen making
! tBenrj III in which he used the following
PerdidO, for ton:
| Rampant ,oot,s4 1o,-o, 90 o,,, vaiio;on ia m
On MARlM in the parable of the Prodigal
hat son, you recollect, became
ard The best home in the world, and
IRENE stresged off to seek his fortune among
ORE, Joirs Seeding from the paternal
N. on poverty and hunger came upon
|hrd ia he concluded to return. II that
Soen Toulou Fwho saw him away on had
PTS. Radical, what would he have
IA sN There comes my rebellious
he thinks / will let him
ard. sack upon the same terms as the rest
t, betweens boys and girls. No, no ! That
D. A as described TO US in the parable,
| u.s. A. Lit Radical. He opened his arms
eicomed him as he saw The erring
lard. stnrn, and as he stepped into the
Levee ami peace love and happiness returned.
|ToNNEAdwas Radical in that family, though.
DULL ather boy, as soon as he saw his
ard. r.eoming, commenced growing, and
Elysian ot want the returning prodigal ad-
nv hH' are quite willing to accept, as au-
lrd. rupon this issue of the present cleo
Psweon Moile parable quoted by Mr.. Hendricks.
A. JOHN ison Is one OF the sweetest ana
TOT our religion, but it is lesson
I'd. Is to be learned from a careful study
,,IS i Hhole story, and not from consi-
on of part merely.
ard. open the sacred record, and we find
tween Sen tbe fret nlaoa tho prod;gal SON ra.
IT'S. &c nie' pio00 '"e iouisai SUI
IS n to his home uo!mtdrily In the
Of his misery, we are told, she came
isierA self" and with deliberate returning
' @. L, SwE made up his mind to go to his
and in the second place he did this
are reque humble, contrite, a repentdnt heart
or othsfd d:
FiIl arise and 90 to my Father, and
days aToa Ay INTO him, Father, have sinned
i Heaven and in thy sight, and am
lblio the Iore worthy to be called thy SOM
me as one of thy hired servants
Julia SIR suppose the young gentleman had
anal streeeafried home, as truants often are, by
:, HI pss iof force, and, upon coming into the
o Rsp!au,Rce of his sire, had said:
ade to Ey 81, old man, you have had me brought
ri.Id. -; and, having exhausted every means
stance, l suppose may as well give
Avenue n ID tell you, fought, and kickel,
First st. u in manner that excited the wonder
to oledsrybody in that far country and was
overcome at last by lot Of damned
VIM n. ngs whom you sent'after me. And,
Ct your soul, am not bit sorry for
have done. My conduct has been
bua and cbivalric. was right all the
9si RE 20 and am light now and I wish you
ptember enlarly to understand that l have
sa ,In, 81 led only to brute force. And as for
qualifc. lIder brother who stayed at home, he
!. 1858 white-liVered renegade and scoundrel,
m '1 tSsi,. may be | won't lam him if get a
cel And as for those black servants
eby giv'fars whom sent to fetch me home,
for t ~, their souls. won't punch their
appeals 3 rs soon as your back is turned? But
Oper nOtI / an, always on hand, like Day and
KER. cins and, if you and my elder brother
be good enough to stand of, will
bis homestead to suit myself"
|zsroNil Mr.. Hendricks, who seems to con-
himself posted In the matters of tour
Sew Of9b, inform the public what sort Of a
ILL., ROO piion would have been extended to
efoung man under these circumstances
act 10 Ait be borne in mind, that the Repub-
loan d party have never asked for any hui
p MTTqt ftion on the part of the South. But
% the pr the leaders of the Democratic
oounG in the South assume that they
,s ,eos returnipg prodigals, and that the
Der. lssslHblican party is ungenerous and 'un-
u or anpsural" in not putting the rings Of
u one y!Ae on their fingers and killing for them
in one fatted calf Of party patronage. We
! n tx Oe ~ lg suggest that they ought to show
in two I their conduct has correspondent, in
in tive Temeasure, with that of the young peni-
= ' ths". inthe parable.
in threhe Democratic Convention now in ses-
four y In New Orleans, has been discussing
IN to1, tther it is not "dlshonorable" for those
Der, lsa have held office, military or civil
with Ner the Confederacy to Gle the declara-
| "a con- providei in our Constitutions state
first lit that the declarant admits the rebel.
once 70 have been wrong. And we all
~ how the members of the first Demo.
Offer ttio Convention that net here after
ua VI ~ war gnashed their teeth upon poor DIR
oder, aldell because be ventured TO sugges
tlecession had even been "a binder
6the endeavor of the leaders of Southern
mocracy ever since has been to "glorify
III Coz rebellion,' and to repel with angry dis
T, Treah The idea that any sentiment of contri
,Sa could by any possibility be found il
FIsHB corner of their hearts. And when WI
Pnrd Of 10 this the more important one tina
have persistenily attempted to nulli(!
legitimate results o. the war, that the,
e tried to make the position Of IL,
,o,,, l|ern Unionist iguominlous, and 4
,EP1Sf the colored man (as in the Opelou
s sBHiEsB oHainAnce) to condition rather wore,
= MIasisan slavery; in short, to make loyalt,
SGnnStslious and the career of the prodigal al
81. PPTai,1por we think We see some reason 70
S ;sSa Republican party not feeling special,
Exec IN to play the part of the father in th
81 Il bic.
$50, -
u ti g p Picdylas throws up the sponge wit
Ehtninnify which doaa "A honor How