davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
Tha Cr,sia in Prussia.

The Prussian Peers are finding oat' nke
everybody else, that Prince Won bismarck
gratitude extends no further than Prince
Won Bismarck's convenience: AT tue same
time we have fresh indication OF sne hai
n,,rious influences at work within the
hosom of the Empire which has been
handed by iron and consolidated by oiooo.
We toust not, however, allow ourselves 20
IA led nside by these reflections. 1t Is
wore Instructive to observe now EoSaiiy
and utterly the proposed reorganization q
the Circles destroys the editice OF noble ana
aristocratic ascendency IN the very cltaeele
of the Prussian nobility and aFistocEacy.
Not aimee that memorable FOuIth q Al
eust. when tile privileged orders in France
snrrepdered their privileges as a-fruitiess
| sacrifice to the furies of revolution, mas
Europe witnessed the inauguration OF 30
complete a change. The procedure 10 IN
deed somewhat different, thoueh ID ees IA,
have been to,erably identical 10 botil
cases but when We look to the results IL
, IL hard to saw that, in the first stage az any
rate. there 10 not absolute identity. Wna'
are the Prussian mobiles in the PrusslaI
counties to-day Everything. WnaS s, WI :,
nothing. In Germany, "a in France, thu
I .. Third Estate" is on it's way to De every
A thing. But We must proceed to detaiis.
OF the eight provinces of which Prussi
@ consisted prior to 1886, the new HH So, ~
= apply to Old Prussia, Pomerania, Sllesia
= Bransenburg, saxe-Prussia, and Poser
and the 1ns eaSe the
- p considered to afford sufficient guarantee
y 70 for democratic interests. In the six threat
Of ened districts, the feadaI orsap,5a.'"nii IL
!, it is called, hss continued to suosteG' An
Honse domaine are the property OF hauC
a. fol Of proprietors. A sandy soil eSvsr :
AZ with vast forests, marshes, aod he1sns
= sorda aCent produce TO the agrtenlturiss
AZ INIT splendid chase to the noble hunter
y Wild aniualp. The farners still pay P9
10 ton cf the rent in kind, and crushed Ta
,ut tsxntion. and dependent on Che aoe9ao
;tS wili of the master, have neither capital .
ist confdepeS to apply to the PToss S;1n"I,
ali the necessary struggle with the a'n nc. y
n of nature. This, however, is but cue p
se, turS of the social condition. The maehl'
krv of Reconsideration 80 1t at 4resens eAI
az ErssrrSsns. Is be deserted Rfegt1ees Z
- ~ 1sS stt;Sis into R.eeneios, and tssS Kegs
w. cIes into CtTalss. A Laodrasn namsS
Of tho CrOWh y tlle exscStAye osSA. : ~ -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
. NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l, 1879

Jesus Christ to all sorts of perils by driv- !
ing them from their oonvants, under pre- |
text Of turning the buildings either into
publle school or into q hospital, or into
. military college. What species of scan
DIAL is there that 10 not seen day in Rome
the capital Of the Catholic world A man
has arrived in Rome vino denies the divin
ity of Jesus Christ /; 'and the newspapers
style him an illustrious man-an honor to
his country. Two iniidels, once members
OF The hand when tiney meet him 81 tins
m etropolis and are, Oofirmed in their inf
deity.
~All such facts a. these tend to the de-
struction of the Spiritual Power but
cay again, it is indestructible. We may
then look with compassion on those VINO
! ;ousy themselves in that ungodly work, asd
pray to God for them.
"Look.at what is going ON In the Cath
olic world; at the pilgrimages that are be-
inc organized to beg Of Almighty God His
protection on behalf of the Church; at
the prayers that are going up from all
parts to the throne of the, Most, High lat
The institutions that are being founded to
get people to lead q good life and to pro-
"See how the Bishops are defending the
f rights Of religion.
= I'VE can wait; the day of the Lord viii
q come, But, Won will tell meat this momen
! swe are as 6y the rivers of Babylon, Yes
. hat do not cease to trust IN GOO. he cal
reward our eopstaney and orr Armness an
der suffering. He will1remember His nasr
o ~ towards MS. Let us ask of God tn
g courage to be able to Withstand the wicked
:, 20 my God sustain Thy Vicar, an
give us courage Bless TIN TINS ReeIe ' Do
It s se on the whole of the Catholic worl'
'e S "May Almighty God bless you. Ma
- He grant you strength and courage to hl
ID Nav Ma God the Father bless you; may !
'e vo1chsafe you the gift of strength ma ma
= God the Son bless you may ne vou n q,
~ YOU the gift of perseverance may W.
On the Holy Ghost bless you may He vouc
safe Ven the gift of His light, until you rea :,
re Che life everlasting. -Beaedictio Del, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Much of the rude manners observaoie
amongst men aud women may DO traced 10
the rouahness of speech Customary IA S.'S
Someetic lives Of the people. Mother ano
Ssther speak rudely to each other-they
mean no harm, no unkindnese even it 70
lust their way, they would tell you, il s1-
oossuIated with bat 1t is a way the Gnu.
dren catch up, ss surely 90 clever parFo o.
initiates nil it hears around. Listen %
children at play, you will near al Sun y
:. fatber and mother are in the habit o.
saSiUe-,gpeated, too, with tie very man
! nerism of the speakers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

What q current is tn q EivCr, that Is E1-
~rc;ae TO the body. Without the one the
liver aroWs foul weeds clog the bottom
d;sease and death exiale from the seum-
cs.vered sUrfaee. .Wlthous the other the
body grove Npggish pOioSnOus Wasse
SaaEtoT accumusAteB disease u esseVsisnss'
AsGsh iIas eSGnaaeGeed. s@7s z''@'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

3 ~ ,-,:es.- has ~ NU8BBk4H..
: la...a La.~ =, -
=. ali ,,.,,., - Ii-..-- a. 49,, -
tbs a rs"r;c.c r"hi;ss !. n f.ir 1cp We.
Froudo, or any eehes aisfsr rSsn, Is eouao
snS,snssN~ .. s.Ssssss ~ s,isshtensS ~
.ouiNvssed people me- hsvs Nd history e.
voll a. tho EuRiish Liatorisu. ana - ihen
20 swallow the absurd paradox that Hsasy
the Eighth VA n aAnairer ef ussaar end q
hster 81 disordsr. d : a1s1a, va bas'ss3aN
Bat Me-: FL. Esosae says "oy ~ Wv oa "a
hs.. ra.siSc 81 AZ y,sS H.crvss natrino-
Mai trarssetinns y All Nc FeenS =. ;vps
49, wt.a' sssrk - is~sA Il. hs savs, sA4Sn his
rsist,nns q rrsleed. aiSim thas DO assa
L.s.r - S.rS". n "a -. ,r.sf ~ sfvnn
\: ~ H.,ic~;rc, F,sSt. ~ ~ ne ssvs s3,ak
sn os - 1919. -, Sss,S ,sss aEsAnieo
'v sH. vs ~ % .;.St i. - n rsoht.
MS .s.. s - 49,. - 80 ~, cad 20. ,that
1922 ~ II ~ ~ ss.,sses ~ insssiashle;
h.. sinns1 saor sSe' seesatss- away Sren the
~ xSs ~ y, ...sJ. ..sIr ~svv nIausibie-
ny tssssSs, y " -. Esss,.n Histerism. Tek
THE saysng o. s se.,s ~ War a
He ana.yse v nSl 81 t fsas.sas scSYn,E -
s..ssssSr. wsieh nrscsied tLe RsssTussiea
- F Ensssna ' 49, III sse Essiissss seaailiss
t Az fDinI 1870 -. e. asnd sod iossseA
noI ~ Sa;ss, sTs -. -, = 4 sIjst ,usosSoe
~ ~ 40 Ts-s;sS, -. ,.y,N che eoussoueree
sn :. s,,.t gs,mssrs IN ibs esiist ssstiers
. resarsa from Ireisnd aad 'isft their sstatae--
. 60. S,sr,.s ~ nacsrss they had lasSo
rti.s s,res.rreAe ste Mse ,Sn
III 80 ncs,,erv ana retireA from, sreieu&
E..i.nJ O. ,k.e y. =. .. ;,; -,
~. E;,nsh rssea 10 thrnna M Enaiaaa' the
kne Ms"s 1890 Se 'ahDne III S...s,ss;s 80
: Enghsn Pate, ~ " was 'eehe c. Psaes1
only a9ant oee.nAT o ,. .ny sr ys -
Leutn. MesIneats, DaOae 80 - $500
. ~ - 49,. se.nrSsss .TJssrv,i aesor6-
. y. So So NJ. Tso,,,ss ,,.rscrued / Sreat sSt
: |. Of OF Justice, when be took from .thsss So
. 1872 1892 s to- H. E,nsi;ssSsn- h;s c.
J, xnoMI Ao , " s-l xssk "" 49, a.s.s.ssrs1
I = H"u =. -. =. - Ensisi. -
.ss 70 .a'sd as "a st,a,r s.sstes fha ~,
). neonlo e, me is aud repoeaessed stiefhsslves
9 OF theiroH" Proper.y. nsss y -.
% ehae even ~ Tug ir'sn pcSSpo ~ 81 !. siiss
J: shat proper ", tue xsIy .ss 49,, - 80
hav'og aoanoonSn go -. - -. s,.ssss~~<sI
10 titie because I1Ines. s - a. .s.ia =
10 belong 70 the maa seas gess d. . 10y s.. =
y them hut moca may 49, - s. W 80
10 Of tho asse PeoPie 70 Su WY
I'd was their own, pecaase tasy .ssp - -
OF dispossessed OK oye SoS $780, - -
90 aoahu9peo y nus.,,fL "a s;,is. rsar.ais< : e.
gu canie 10 with fVorsoa9 sssas; .o...s,, =
on land is aurs bseanas, taeEe - 49, y -.
OF 49, - 49, .ss,.se s,s 1na1 IA u,ffs bseana
No. 10 vas aiways ours, sna ~ peyeT u.s. :. -
,re right to it. When, theGetsSes asasy -. -
be EigAtn, wy ~ ~ .ts;, esrchea, > mad osG
ias the aoeenteess ~ ..a.,. so6 lsezstlsd 4oss
IA over Ot1es M -. r,.,,,lA sixe, st Ia
IAN these est1sesf0 1en Ne FSorisSe rlasn
IL land, ana OF sne - s,SN iSava. Gha4 n. 4
the great credit Tor nim Mn, 49, N yeSr,I
cue doing he scted well 1or ,ne at ~ AS ,sE
lis Bat the doine " ~. s.eand tine. -oas
yer Of the n'sn psoH.s Thst was siss 9lls
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

S;ls,i..s.ou oales-1o. 1874 c.ronaslss street
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION.
We shall sustain the carrying out OF
@provisions of the act establishing
WI common schoo! system, and urge
s$pasamount duty the education OF
'a youth, as vitality connected with
>es own enlightenment, and tho secu
u: and stability of q Republican
Gsrernment,
FINAL
osagencrous, manly, independent,
ludcious conduct, wo ahall strive
rescue our paper, from an ephem-
N&' and temporary existence, and
'''''ah it upon a basis, that if we
''aaot command" wo shan at all
'''a's deserve" success.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06
ST. JAMES ALL ALIVE.


Tho constituents Of Senator O. F..
Hunsakcr, in tho parish Of st.
James, are keenly alive to thoir po-
sition and duties, and the writer OF
tho following letter has addressed
their representative for information,
giving him the assurance that they
arc standing firm"
ST.. JAMES, Juno ~, 1872.
To Hon. @. F. Hunsackcr,
Dear SRI now take this pre-
sent opportunity Of writing to you
a few lines, and hoping that youaro
well. We a1o. an1iously awaiting
on you as to tho political situation.
Wdcould not hear anything iron,
You, and We resolved to- write To
you to let. you know Of our anxiety
to hear from you through tho me-
dun of a letter: We are standing
firm, AZ when You left us, awaitin.
orders 50 that: NO can march viii.
victory .perehing on our banners,
!. Yo1ra Re:rcctf,:lly, c!,.:,
fsigncdl ~ IlLAi$Y E,LEy.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06
EDITORIAL ITEMS. .

aIEvery column Of a nowspa=
per contains from ten to twenty
thousand distinct pieces Of type.
The displacement Of g single one,
makes on error. Is it strange that
errors occurs?
DgDr: r. 1. Cromwell, the sole
editor and proprietor of the Negro
Gazette, and tho defeated candidlate To
for Congress at largo in tho Pack
ard Convention at Baton Rouge
left tho city on Monday lust Oh d
brief visit to st. Cloud, Minnesota.
He will soon stcome back" to us, and
resume the publication Of his
paper
rThe candor Of the editor OF
the Ibc1','ule South is worthy OF adj
n1iration, if not OF emulation. This
IL With Ne says:
eve will bet an old secondhand
white, that we now have in our
sanctlm, that there is but one man
in tho parish of Iberville that would
refuse political Office, and wo
honestly confess that 1--WE are not
the man,"
INFORMATION WANrED.-Any per-
son who can inform us where tho
residence Of Lewis Tragcr is located,
will confer O favor on the voters of
this parish.
We copy the above from the Vi
dalia He1ald, of June %. While wo
were in Baton Rouge, in official
attendance at the Convention, wo
were informed that Mr. Trager Was
a resident Of town in Wilkinson
county, in the State of Mississippi.
Our contemporary of. tho Rera!d
can cross the river and sec for him.
self: Z
.-1E
~We are informed that the la-
dies fair, recently held in Central
Church which is under tho pastor
ate care Of Rev. G. H. Thompson
D. d., was successful enough to
realizo six hundred dollars III aid Of
the purchase of the building, corner
of Gasquet and Libcrty streets in
this City. All honor to tho ladies
who, by the supply Of useful: and
ornamental articles and their intlc-
fatigablc exertions attracted a crowd
Of purchasers, and ;ll credit to tho
gentlemen who SO literally pat.12:,..
lied tho FAIR.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06
IN SEARCH OF HIS E.zI111l.:.

We have been request. % i,:s;.
lish the following:
':Lewis. James, son of C;4br,cl
James, will be happy to hear from
his mother Lucy, or either of HIS
brothers, Washington and Richard.
The Mother, it is supposed, lives Oh
one Of Judge Perkins farms, callc:7
the Homestead, Briar medic an::
back lard. The brothers, it is
thought, reside in New Orleans.
An uncle, Daniel Armstrong, .
Methodist preacher, also formerly
lived in Now Orleans. Lewis yamc;1
left before tho war. He has resided
some time in Jersey City, and is
now sick in tho Charity Hospital.
Should the Postmaster Col. Lowe!l)
be able to convey tho information
to any of tho parties named, he will
confer a great favor on Lewis James.
A letter addressed to my care will
.bc Immediately. conveyed to Lewis,
james"
Respectfully,
w. VERRINDER,
City Missionary; 278 South street,
Jersey City, N. j.
June 25, 1G72.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06
The Science Of Health.

A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY,
Devoted to the preservation and restora-
ton of Health on Hygienic principles.
Health is the great want of the age. 1t
is the first need of the individual, the na-
ton, and the race. Health is long life;
Disease is premature death. Health de-
velops body, mind and soul; Disease
dwarfs and paralizes all TO educate the
people in the Science of Life, which in
cludes all that relates to Preserving Health,
and to the Art Of Treating Disease without
Medicine, is the object and purposes OF
this new Health journal.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim
to disseminate throughout the world a
knowledge of Hygenic principles. twill
not be the organ of any person, business,
or institution, but an earnest teacher of
the Laws of Life and Health.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will be
the exponent of all known means by which
Health, Strength, Happiness, and Long
Life may be obtained, by using and regu-
lating those agencies vitality related to
Health and the treatment of Disease, in.
Guiding Air, Light, Temperature, Bathing,
Diet, Clothing, Exercise, Rest, Sleep, and
all normal agents and hygienic materials.
TERMS.-Published monthly at 81 90
a year in advance; single numbers, 20
cents Clubs of ten at ST so each, and
an extra copy to agent We are Offering
the most liberal list of Premiums. LOCAL
AGENTS wanted everywhere, and cash COM
missions given. Address oil letters to
SAMUEL r. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Broadway, New York.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06

VIM. G. BROWN, Secretary.
VIM. Fl. GlsEEN, Assistant Secretary
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06

MAKING A NEvspArEn.-T The Now
York Herald when Bennett frs.
started it was not much larger than
q sheet of letter paper, but it gave
much light, minute and cheerful
news. It was full of short para
graphs, printed in small type, and
was an eminently saleablo article.
II sold well from the first day, but
still Bennett had at first q terrible
time. Tho extreme chcapness of
tho paper rendered him absolutely
dependent upon it's advertisers, and
yet he dared not charge them more
than fifty cents for a square of six
teen lines. So he had to cut down
the expenses to q minimum. He
did everything himself. He swept
out his cellar, he carried the paper
to the few subscribers it possessed
in the morning, he wrote the edito-
rails, the news, the criticisms. He
did the reporting and tho book
keeping-all, in fact that was done.
He sat behind his barrels and his
plank, placidly writing, and when
any one came for paper, he never
looked up but just said, t'put the
money on the counter and take
one."s His working day was sixteen
hours In tho morning, from, 5 to
8, he wrote editorials, in his bed
room. During tho business hours
no was in the cellar engaged III or
dinary routine of editorial work.
About l o'clock, having provided
abundant copy for the coapositors
hc sailed forth into Wall street to
compile stock tables, and to got
matter for spicy paragraphs. From
Ia to 6 he was IN his office aaoin,
winding up the business of the dly:
In the evening he was abrood--at
the theatres, or concert, bal], or
public meeting, which were faithful
Ily written up and handed to the
lprinters before he went to bed.
He thus, like Atlas, bore the whole
weight Of his werll upon his own
lshoultler.. ...
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06

Rooms OF THE SuB-ExEcUT1vE COMMIT
TEE, Republican party of Louisiana, New
Orleans, March IS, 1S72.-The Sub-Exec-
utive Committse of the Republican party
of Louisiana meets daily in the Chief
Clerks Office, Mechanics Institute.
Friends from the country are requested
to call
Office hours from ten o'clock A. n. to
half past two o'clock P. II.
by order Of the Subj Committee,
WILLIAM VIGERS,
Secretary Sub-Executive Committee, Re-
publican party Of Louisiana.
All Republican papers throughout the
State are requested to copy this notice.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06
TTALLFOURTH WARD r. r. N. CLUB
Ill New Orleans, July LIST, 1872.

The following resolutions offered by Mr..
George Jones, were unanimo ously adopted
Where's, The Convention held at Baton
Rouge on the 10th of Juno 1872, did nomi-
nate one W. P. Kellogg, for Governor OF
this State, and, -
Whereas, said nomination was obtained
through fraud, intimidation and federal
interference, brought about by 8. B. Pack
ard, jas. H. Ingraham, and Jas. F. Casey;
and.
whereas, said nominations does not ex-
press the will Of tho delegates nor the
people, and.
Whereas the Convention refused to treat
on terms of equality with the Pinchback
oommittee then assembled At Baton Rouge,
thereby setting aside the win fthe people,
be i. ....,..
the 4th Ward r. r. II. Club, denounce the
nominations made by the Packard Com.
mittee, and condemn tho action OF said
Convention.
Signed, R. G. Howard. :.
President.
A. Pluchc Jr.,
Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06

,
and the more cordial relations with
tho native people of the state, to be
attained under the leadership of this
organization upon the basis above
set forth.
To the cx-Union soldier and the
native Union Southcrner we. say
that to preserve their interests from
the disastrous defeat which awaits
the Ciastomhouse clique, and also
from the ininlical reaction threat.
cned by tho restoration of old
Democratic organizations and pref.
udiccs, and to do their part in wip-
ing out past animosities and further
ing closer and more friendly alliance
with tho old people OF tho State, as
well us to keep faith and discharge
thcic obligations to tho colorctl
people who have stood 50 firmly
md faithfully by them, wo have
opened the only safe and honest
road for them and us TO follow.
To that large portion Of that
Southern people who have not
hither acted with the Republican
party, but who have earnestly de-
sired reorganization Of political
parties, to secure al honest, stable
economical government, and who
are willing to extend an earnest, full
and cordial recognition Of the
newly acquired rights of tho col
ored men, and also to accord them
equal chances OF advancement, man
for man, according to their charac-
tor ability intelligence, we say,
frankly and boldly, that new era
has arrived. which, if approached
with the same candor and iberality
ON their side as on ours, will remove
the clouds that have lowered over
us since reconstruction, conclliate
all classes of our people, and restore
our State to its ancient posperity,
dignity and independence.
We, therefore, for the best inter-
ests of Louisiana, and all her peo-
pie, with an honest desire to save
the just rights Of all classes-to i'll
auguratc IN era of good fellowship
between her citizens, and to restore
to our State "a government of the
people, for the people, and by the
people" invite all who agree with
the principles and sentiments above
set forth to join in electing adition-
al delegates to the convention adj.
iourned to August 8, and to assist
in there embodying these principles
in authoritative form, and in select
ing the best men to carry them into
execution.
By order Of the committee.
STATE AT LARGE.
P. B. S. Pinchback, 0. F. Hunsaker,
A. Z. Barber, II. T.. Swords,
John Parsons, NJ. Fl. Twitchel],
E. G. Morphy, II. G. Meyers,
N. Underwood. =. V. Leclerc.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
H. 1lahonoy, 0. Rey.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Patrick Creagh, j. c. Oliver.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
G. G. Fisk, A. r. Francis.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
T., w. Devices, Il. Elunt.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
". Jasper Blackburn, A. B. Harris.
HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
President.
WIN. &. BROWN, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06

And do hereby recommend that the
various clubs throughout the State should
Immediately proceed to, enroll their men,
bers anl to adopt by-hws providing that
none shall participate in the business or
elections of the primary organizations,
except such as are enrolled members.
By order of the Committee.
HUGHJ. CAMPBELL,
President Republican State Central Com
lmittee
Attest:
WILLIAM G. BRowS. Secretary.
Republican papers throughout the State
are requested to copy.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-07-06
PROSPECTUS
or THE
e q II iiSiiamiam,
FT

lnthe cn,leayor to establish another
Depnblican journal in New Orleans,
lie proprietors of the LoU1s1ANLAN,
pcposc to till a necessity which has
mn long, and sometimes painfully
I'll to exist. In the transition state
duur people, in their struggling efforts
attain That position in the Cody
nitc, which We conceive to be their
tn, it is regarded that much infor-
rion, guidance, encouragement,
u1nsel and reproof have been lost, in
nasequcnce of the luck of a medium,
Gpush which these deficiencies might
supplied. We shall strive to make
le Lor1s1AS1AN q desitle7:utua, in these
epects.
POLICY.
As our motto indicates, the Lou1'
anAs shall he "Rep~blica's at all
as qul ,uuler all circumstances" We
aM advocate the security and enjoy
nent Of broad civil liberty, the abso-
lutte equality Of all men before the law,
and an impartial distribution of hon
Or and patronage to all who merit
Aem.
Desirous of allaying animosities, Of
hhten.ting the memory Of the bitter
a,cf promoting harmony and union
nong all classes and between all in
rests, we shall advocate the removal
dall political disabilities foster kind
ss and forbcarance, where malignity
nj resentment reigncd, md seek for
tincss and Justice where wrong and
eression prevailed. Thus united in
or aims aud objects, we shall conserve
Gil best interests, elevate our noble
ht, to IN enviable position among
b; sister States, by the development
&ar illimitable resources, and secure
ts full benefits of the mighty changes
{ the history and condition of the
seple and the Country.
Believing that there can be no true
Ehrty without the supremacy of law,
nshal ursc a strict aud undiscrimi-
asug administration of justice.
TAXATION.
Eesl,all support tho doctrine OF IN
s!a!tsble division of taxation among
aehases, faithful collection of the
''eaues, economy in the expendi-
ss:s conformal'ly with the exigen-
1sof the State or Country aud the
ssaarge Of every legitimate obliga-
lion.