New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

example Of Democn&ic vengeance. The
icoleged victim will - politically erucihed
between two Democratic offenders who
have committed the crime of advocating
his election.
Now, We sincerely approve the prin-
ciple of Terrebonne We understand it
to mean the recognition of equal political
rights in all American citizens without
respect to color or condition. We trans
late it to signify the choice OF men for
Office according to qualification and char
acter. This principle the Republican
party has carried out in every part of the
State. The colored race is represented
everywhere according to its own ideas OF
justice. Their rights are defended by
the nation upon the call of the Repub-
icans of Louisiana. There is sincerity
in this maintenance of the Terrebonne
doctrines. The White League and Dem.
ocratic profession Of the same doc.
trines is shown to be utterly insinceye by
their own action.
We anticipate the ultimate success Of
the Terrebonne doctrine. but it will be
when the wisdom and justice and authority
Of the federal constitution and laws shall
have been universally admitted. When
all White Leaguers and Democrats shall
bow down to that Jaw and worship in the
the true faith, then will the mission Of
Terrebonne be redeemed. Then out Of
this may perhaps come "a governor to
rule this [political] Israeli and he will be
of the white or colored race, according 60
the comparison Of his character and his
doctrines with those Of his competitors.
1t is proper to accompany this prophecy
with che remark that at this millennium
there will be neither Democrat nor White
Lacquer. They will all have passed TO
the political perdition appointed for the
opposition to the doctrines of Tezyebonne.
CROW, CHAPMAN:
Why does the Democratic rooster,
which has so long sat dropping and dis
spirited in the Demo cratic 1lire again
come forth rampant and aggressive? Why
does that bird, which has last crowed for
Buchanan, now flap his wings and pipe
his shrill treble for Democratic Ohio?
Democratic Ohio sent her legions into
the field to slay and con quer Democratic
Louisianians. Democratic Ohio sold
loyal pork and furnished faithful shoddy
to clothe the soldiers Of the Union, and
Democratic Ohio. through her Democratic
Governor. rendered fifty thousand sol.
diers to put down the Democratic insus-
rection in Louisiana Is there one prin-
ciple proposed by the Democracy Of Ohio
which is admitted by che Dem ocracy Of
Louisiona. Not one in finance, in rev.
enue, in the theory Of the constitution, in
the rights of the States, and yet this bird
Of Buchanan is pushed up upon the fence
top, false tail erected upon his war
plucked posterior, fierce red pasteboard
comb cooked upon his much pecked pate
and slasher gaffs that would excite shout
in cockpit bound upon his weak. and
trembling heels. He had as well be taken
down and put in the coop again. Ee will
never fight another battle, that Southern
Democratic rooster. The society of Mr..
Bernau should enjoin and prohibit his
further combat, and no cockighter of
Columbus street would bet p;astre or a
picayune upon him. Shame, gentlemen,
take him in and put him away from pub.
lie pity and public contempt.
The Ohio Democracy have only SUE
ceeded by dissvowing and denouncing
the Louisiana Democracy. # in their
widest anticipations Of success the Union
Democracy should ever gain control Of
the fedora! government, they would nerer
dare appoint Louisiana White Lacquer or
Fusionist to office. It would be regarded
as departure from their pledge to re-
nounce Southern disunion and all its
works. A Democratic administration
could find none except Republicans in
Louisiana who would carry out its pro-
fessed and pretended principles. Public
sentiment and political deoency would
not permit q party that offered fifty
thousand volunteers to put down the
White League to promote White Lacquer
to Office. The appearance Of that bogus
rooster. and the fictitious cheer Of his
cracked, dissonant and dispiri.ed croak.
brings up the old campaign anecdote,
"Tell Chapman 70 crow" It was des-
peyate draft On brazen editor for a pre-
tended enthusiasm which he could not
feel.
There is no: one true note IN the false
and fawed gamut Of the bird Of Buchanan.
His appearance is rather calculated to
excite sidiculs than inspire zeal. He
should be taken in. und,essed Of his
sham paraphernalia Of fuss and feathers,
and dedicated TO the gumbo pot.
THE SNUFF OF The CANDLE.
The City Council has done at the last
end Of their term Of Office just what