New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-12

| sahaIla to the chair EuII Of thanks fo
~ ,,o,,, +ho oho;-,.n o~o,sod ;,;,,ao1
lhe non'i' 'no enaiA AnAn oAouse" niinsel
from speaking, on the ground OF others be
ing there more able than himself. Hayin,
-et;re1 Mr. T n O.ConneI, then advanca,
|
10 the 'front.' anu reao out Tue organization
of the present meeting:
Hon. Thomas Isabelle. pres;dent: and tb,
following vice presidents:
SIS. schmidt. A. Shaw,
| r. Murray. John CociSrem.
p. Benedict, Owen Tyler.
A. Fleury. Jr,. st, Felix Caseuaye.
r. N. johnson. p. Griffin,
! X, c.. Howard, &c. Morphy.
L. T. Delassize. William Tigers,
j. Oplatek, H Belot.
| II. j. Campbell, J. A. Brette,
William Baker, A. A. Lafferanderie,
! Charles Case, E. Schlessinger,
| w. B. Barrett, +. E. Dumas,
j. NJ. Hoyle, L. Pessnu,
j. &. Kleubber, Cyrus Bussey,
DR.. Davis. Edgar Davis.
j. Lanabere, 2. E. Bechtel,
IL. NJ. Dibble, LIB. Wakeman,
| NJ. Houlihan, J. B. Jourdain,
A. Z. Barber. Louis Balser.
| p. i. 5. Pinchback, w. G. Moore,
| l.. Duffy, c. w. Ringgold,
| +. V. Leclere. w. G. Mcconnell,
| John Learson, Al. Lethique,
B. McKernon, John Garstkamp.
| A. b. Sloanaker, A. Wilson,
| George Rowald, S. NJ Todd.
| +. Spranley, Hy. Campbell,
S. Aicorn, A. S. Badger,
A. J. johnson. j. b. Cooper,
ID. C. Woodruff. James K. Polk,
W. c. knsella, Samuel Carter,
| C. b. Augustus, Alfred Jones,
o. Boutte. j. H. Bowen.
Rev. H. Robinson. A, E Billings.
C.F. GIaudin. Us. Badger.
A. j. Armstrong. NJ. C. Carroll.
n. Schultz. c. Stamps.
f, Stamps. J.B. Gaudette.
D. Douolas z AIeiy
J. C. Weaver, Madison Brown,
E. P. Duclt s!ange, J. A. Raynal.
Aiien SL bioo' =; y u Sweet
w" " n Re1l + l'i, q Hewio1-
Simeon Belden. Andrew Horo,
Fred A. johnson, LIE 2. G. Capla,
" A. ~, rish, " lam Z efnauoe='
G p. Honohton. A. BeIot
+. f Trenchard, James Foley.
II. uentes, John PARSONS,
n Hn1 D.. .en e. 80. '1o''
HI. Rev. 3, P. blanchard
James Graham, j. G. Badenhauser,
.. RuGninan' Ihqmas y Connof'
e s Sanv;ner p Craach
Arthur Mumford. T. J. Farrell.
John h. Bowen, W. II. Burroughs,
Sonn S; ;, iiausnei' -, I,,1 ~. Hdsti't"e' pn
David Fisher Xxx Hvda
Peter Joseph. John Zedler.
John Sa1lln, Mill,am lerreii'
III. uanr;',,'n "l,0A' Tn"1.
W. W. Freeman. John w. Fairfax,
Theodore Lippschutz. James D. Houston,
d. +. Mu.phy' ~. HeuroeVan'.
Assistant SecretariesNWiiiam Fl Green
II. Rees, J. E. Matthew, w. w. johnson.
Mr.. Hugh j. Campbell was introduced as
the speaker, and some symptoms of dis
order appearing in the crowd, he called on
ali those who were Republicans to announce
themselves as such, when loud roar re-
assured those within hearing that the party
were in majority. The tenor of his speech
counseled union in the party and the blend
ing together of all the various elements
within the lines. For twenty years he had
been Republican, and was one for all time.
The hour had come for burial of all old
issues and a union upon one ticket, one
platform and one set of principles
Renewed evidences of desire on the
part of few members in the crowd to ia
terrupt the meeting-Mr. Campbell, in an
swer to remark that he was no Repub-
lican, replied that he was one here when it
was dangerous to announce ones self as
such, and when the sneaks who seek the
disorganization of the party now were
strong in Democratic faith.
When Mr.. Campbell had ceased speaking
there were loud cries stirred in the throng
that subsidized on the appearance OF the pres
Ident.
Mr.. Mahoney, of Plaquemines, whom he
introduced. referred to the fact of language
being inadequate to express the feelings
that animated him on the occasion. he ap-
peared before the people as the representa-
tive OF hepuollcanlsm. The hight IN this
state haa oeen one OF the most siievous IN
history anu one OF tne most re1narKaole, yet
III "ii nc nao iei' pro"u VI oeins hepuoA-
o"n, iho 'ouiu n0'0, oonoei'o ., ul' 'ision
IL 'no P"its 440 aiIuoeo " the helorm
peopio aS oiss ai'eo Denlocrats' anu couh-
seieu dill " s'ano 'oge'ner as one man, TO
puC uo"n oil uissensions' anu IN NoVemoer
oV'ooo majority would reward their
exertlons. lie was here as member
OF his party. III the city stands" said he,
'as the country, there is no fear" Ii the
party IN this State said who they wanted