New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-03

TINS 1t is necessary That she people OF this
parish and city vote the parish and city
! Republican ticket. for its success may de.
termine the success 81 two Republican
members Of Congress.
-.-&ans--eos-e--.-e
TAKING LEAVE OF GOVERNOR WARMoTR.
Theatres are sensational places. The
people attend them to be melted by pity,
convuIsed with fear. torn by passion OF
soothed by virtuous morals appended to
! horrible relations. al the sentiments
and passions are represented az these
| places o! amusement, and the fidelity of
| the actoy 70 the truth is the yule by which
his prospects mus: be measured. At the
National Theatre or Baronne street, Fri.
day night new drama was put upon the
| boards. The characters were filed by old
stagess. and the audience was one with
which the acto1s weYe in full accord. The
play was called ''gusion, not that this
was its name. Tor We nave seen it rendered
to ''duiI tiers .: !stIess hearers under a
dozen ditfsyen: names. The only novelty
.. presented was g newly added "*parting
scene. 3n which: Nessrs. McEnery and
Ogden performed She cole of grief
stricke'! patriots. Their sorrow arose
from tLe sac: :ias they were then
and ;hes" bidding adieu 60 Governor
Warsnotb. 81. acEnery promised his
audience Slas 30 man should be
Governos but himself in the event he waS
elected. This was saying, in effect. 81
cut loose from Warmoth: you need not be
afraid. my friends. thas vii! allow any
man 20 influence MY actions in my official
relations" This saying produced mel
ancholy feeling III the house. It pro.
n0unced q divorce in :avor of the aspirant
NcEnery from the incumbent War,6oth.
and Was considered by many very un.
grateful Judgment. Afte- that came fLs.
Ogden. who declared that, though he was
not as suspicious of the Governor as he
had beero stu he had his eye on him. and
would depart .: the first sign of disloy.
atty. Other but minor actors repeated the
saying Of the great actors. and a: the con.
clusion Of the tabIeaux the multitude felt
that it had been taking leave Of somebody
rather than playing for shouts Of victory.
It was mcu1ntuI occasion ali around, sx'
cept to ourselves fog although we grieve
to witness the aftiictionS of cur fellow men,
yet when We nave been prepared for mis-.
fortune by weeks Of expectancy, the blow
passes oil lightly because Of our prepare.
ton forit. We have been acquainted with
the Democracy longer than Governor
Warmoth has, and we have constantly
predicted that it would strike him as it
has stricken the country: and now that
it has advised him in advance that after
the election It will run the machine With
out any reference 70 his designs or sug-
gestions, although it made different prom.
ises 3 short time ago. the inference is
very plain 70 SIS that those whom Governor
WarmotB has strjveD to help have made
full preparations 70 desert him after his
services have ended. without even being
civil in their departure. They will blacisen
his character for doing what they asked |
him TO do, as they have scandalized his
name by holding iis responsible tor !!
what other men did.
It was a sorry play that we saw at the
National Theatre, and instead of being
labeled "fusion meeting. it should have
been headined democratic ingratitude.