The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
moruing Star and Catholic Messenger.
WV oRLNANs, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1919
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AVE- N>>>%'N''A'S'
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dangerous for the plausible appearance it
wears . and this remark has been cited by the
New England photographer, Webster Cor his
editor), to illustrate the difference between
recommended by our most polite politicians
very often assumes the shape OF Lep.,ie
virtue" Why should we care wnat saGn d Inu
Washington Chronicle. ct I'd ornne, etc, say aoooe
us Are not all acts. sayings, CUSTOMS |
etc., the constant theme OK hisrep.Ssen. .an.
pictorial journals, periodical literature, and
booEs Of The Northf If We cannot have po-
itioal Independence let MS have independence
And now let me say, that If there BIO some
time servers who are willing to yield the priD,,,
chose surviving who believe that good govern
ment can never be restored by an abandon
mont Of principle, and who intend to vindi-
eho and Of
fought to maintain them. Besides the appeal
to the source of all power and justice, there IS
ment OF arms" and the Judgment of those
who are oveI-awed or seduoed by power,
which lies before the judgment seat of foreign
nations and posterity, and that appeal viii be
taken. II was the purpose of the convention t. a
lately assembled at the Montgomery White
Sulphur Springs, to inaugurate that appe ea,
and If there be treason in that. then let the
adhorents of lawless power mako the most OF Of
it. Let the United States Government, II II
thinks proper, call into requisltion its Whole
military and naval power to qneil the unreco n.
structed women Of tho South, ana suppress
the truth of history" Many of its adheren u
have GOOD reason to drca,l the latter, certainly,
butaphysicml power cannot crush 1t. Is it feared
that the late proceedings in Montgomery VIII
cnuse the Federal authorities to Interfere IN
our elections Do We not know that all pos
sible means, foul we'll as fair, VIII DO employ
ed to control them anyhow
In regard to myself, l have this TO say
when with all the ability possessed was
tryinr to vert the conflict between the twt
sections Of the country, the journal TOR whici
the present Radical candidate Tor Governor
was supposed to be writer, designated me n
a submtssionist of the deepest dye, and yer!
plainly, inenuated that a commission ns bilga
disr.reneral Of the militia, which Governor
Letcher had bestowed on me-, would be usSe
tfor riveting the fetters on my own peoPle
AftarwsrIa. when was in the field to def1n'
The Statu from invasion, the present chairma,
of tho Radical Central Committee, then e'o%
edly an ultra secessionist, in letter TO u
Richtoond Dispdfch, signed lthuriei yer
strongly insinuated that was disposed to bt
erav onr cause by o sacrifice Of my commau
TO the enemy, (wbom he designated as U,
friend ~ in the first battle OF manassas
when my brigade made the movement, VINO
both Generals Johnston and Bcauregard Ma.
said turned the tide of the battle. Ii thS par
If which these persons now " loyal men
hers and shining lights, charge me with plo
ting treason ; it may appear nttle CURLY ~.
hat what need / carer And IL some M
Nancy of the Conservative press OF the Qua
shall become frightened at o SHADOW VIZ
difference will it make-a thousand yea
hences ,,. .,t
J. A. EARLY.