New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-16

them to act as deGantlJ, wickedly, ana
cruelty as they ever did. He has en-
couraged them to become savage, head
strung, vindiciive; aud be has done every
thing that be could to encourage them 10
undertake their schemes OF vengeance and
malice against every friend Of the Union in
the South. Governor Warmoth, by the
necessities of his position, is compelled to
appeal to the President TO allow him
means to protect the honest and patriotic
citizens Of Louisiana against the Presi-
dents friends. Does not the tone Of bis
communication carry throughouttt' declara.
tions, the heavy burden, coming back and
repeating itself again and again-'See
what you have done?"
[Trom the Chicago Journal
WARNoTH VERSUS SEYMOUR In his ad-
dress to the Republicans, as Seymonr's
letter Of acceptance has been aptly called,
the Copperhead nominee for President
SAID:
1.-THE chiefs c. the late rebellion have
submitted to the results OF the war, aud are
now quietly engaged in useful pursuits for
the support Of themselves and their families,
and are trying by the force Of their exam
pie to lead back tue people OF the south TO
the order and industry not only essential
to their well being, but to the greatness
and prosperity Of our community
This infamous falsehood vas as we'll
timed as Seymours New York speech of
July 4, 1858. lie Thea sneered at the
promise OF the downfall Of Nlcksburg, and
| hardly had the echo of his voice died
| away before the news came Of its uncon-
ditonal surrender. So in this case. just
at the time of the appearance Of the letter
of acceptance by the former, in which he
| declares that the chiefs OF the late rebellion
are submissively pursuing the arts of peace
and are engaged in the occupation Of
industry, Governor Wsrmoth, Of Louisiana,
in sending 10 the President regUisitiOn for
troops to protect the loyal men Of that
state, makes statement in striking con-
tgast with Seymour's. The latter speaks
from hearsay, the former from actual
knowledge. Here is what bis EXcellolcy
the Governor of Louisiana says;
"Iu many parishes iLOuisiana) there OK
lists no protection for the citizens in the
courts; men are sno; down in the roads
and at their homes without any steps being
taken to bring the offenders to Justice.
The Judge of the Twelfth Judicial District
refuses to go to the parish Of Franklin
without force Is sent to protect him. The
FULFILL VI buV CuulN FaAtlAt - ANhANNitstt +iusS
reslgned, confessing his inability to make
arrests. Prominent Union men III the par
ISL OF Caddo write that their homes are
Leset By desperadoes, and that their lives
have teen saved thus far only by armed
men who volunteered to guard them. Dis
trict Attorney Hudspetb says men, women,
aud children have recently been murdered
in the parish Of St.. Landry by bands Of
nC ned men who remain unmolested. No
doubt hundred and fifty men have been
murdered in Louisiana in the last month
and & halG and there seems to be q settled
determination by the rebels (these are the
chiefs Seymour speaks of either to kill or
drive away all Uuion men and leading
colored men, so as 10 be able to terrify the
masses OF the oolored people into voting as
they shall dictate"
Such are the "useful pursuits Of Sey-
mour's 'friends'n Is Seymour an igno-
ramus or q deliberate liar, or does the
above from Governor Narmoih's letter
meet his ideas of equity and prosperity?
fFrom the New York Commercial Advertiser
SURPRISING THE TRUrH.-Why does the
Horid continue TO refrain from publishing
tue speeches which Wade Hampton de-
liVered in South Carolina Why fill its
columns with long barangues from third
rate politicians, like Glover, Of Missouri,
for instance, and then omit the speeches Of
the platform makers, managers, aud con-
ductors Of the Democratic campaign.
Wouldn't the rank and file be Interested
in readilg what they have to say, or must
the latter continue to look to Republican
journals Tor reports Of their remarks from
time to time
We have here the queer spectacle of
party journals pretending to uphold and
work for their paTty's success, and yet
completely Ignoring all the principal lead
ere, ike Hampton, Wise, Bowie, Forrest,
Forsyth, Va &c, and Pike.
We can assure our cotemporary that this
little dodge will never succeed. The peo-
Pile Subscribe to newspapers to obtain the
news. Ii it ia withheld from them they
will repudiate these organs as dishonest,
ana seek the information where it can be
found.
The Democratic journals assume alto
gether too much when they take it for
granted that the democratic rank and Gle
! are SO heNighted and easily imposed upon.
We admit that they are generally badly
'gulled /" but not in this matter of SUPPRESS
ing news. The Void and other Demo-
cratic sheets tried on tue same game after
the New Orleans massacre, and what was
the result?
[From the Boston Transcript
A SUCCESSIVE FAoT.-The most pTomi-
nent supporters OF Seymour in the South
are Wade Hampton, Ex-Governor Wise,
Howell Cobb, General Forrest, and Other
malignant haters OF the loyal eause-men
chiefly known for their atrocities during
the War-while Pendleton and Vallandig-
ham, the advocates OF "peace at any
price, manage the canvass for the North
cru wing of the Seymour party. Such a
| political ALLEGATION Indicates better than
labored argument the reiguing epirit of the
party now attempting to brsg itself into
| power. The politicians foremost in the re-
bellious South, and their principal apollo
glzsFs in other sections of the country, who
wBile the strife lasted did what they dared
TO embarrass the government, now give
Law to the "Democfacy.r Hardly G War
| Democrat is anywhere heard on the stump
for the election of Seymour. Undoubtedly
the number is very few desiring thus TO
stuitiiy themselves, but il is noteworthy
that no Democrat of this stamp, Of any
prominence, advocates the candida whose
best "friendsn are among the draft rioters
OF New York. The speaking Of the Dem
ocratic campaign ID performed In the North
ern States BY Pendleton, Vallaudigham,
and NOorhees,-notOiiou Cupperheads,
whose advice duriog the war, had It been
| followed, would have destroyed our nation
| ATTY. IN tho south, tue sDsmocrat c.
camp iianers can only get their speechss
published 10 Republican papers, so reekiug
are these addresses with hatred of every
\ thing loyal and patriotic. In 1864 the