New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01

racks; notices Colonel Floyds Jones in
a general order; rings in the classic word
campus; commends the music a. Greatly
superior" av! you know, you know.
Impressive accessories peculiar to the
military" understood to mean q new
brand Of whisky, notices the officers
separately, invites himself to call again
in saying, 1--WE hope to see more OF the
gentlemen az the Barracks, thereby init
mating an intention to call again, and
hopes to find more of them on hand. but
manifesting no purpose Of returning the
hospitality. Here it is:
1t was our pleasure to witness Wednesday
afternoons dress parade 1t the Barracks:
and We must again compliment Colonel
Floyd Jones, tho commanding O1ncef, lor
the admirable discipline aud police con
spcuous on every hand. Nothing could be
pretter than the spectacle displayed upon
the campus while the troops we're gong
through the forms and evolutions OF the
occasion. With really superior music and
the brilliant and Impressive accessories
peculiar ~ the military, the event was
rendered enjoyable in = very high degree.
Not only On this account. however. out
also by reason Of the courtesles we received
u: the hands of the officers, was The visit
rendered especially pleasant to us. Among
others We are indebted to Colonel Il "A,
Morrow, OF the Thirteenth Infantry. and
Colonel l.. L. Langdon. OF the F.rst AZ
tillery, for attentions OF 40 especially
the pleasure too, of meeting General de
Troband, Just assigned to duty here. and
IN command, ve believe, of the troOps at
this point. For the inequalities thus be
slowed and good feeling manifested: We
take occasion 20 express our ackno"leoX-
ments and our sincere spirit Of Fecipr oca-
ton. We hope to see more ct the gentle.
men at the Barracks, and trust they will
afford rs opportunities Of 20 dong.
And next comes tho White League
fend aud assa;!s in an adjacent column OF
the same paper. the very officers and SOL
diess 50 lavishly eomplimensed in ous
quotaticna
6ce~e 4 EnteT latter day Roman Who
denounces che lnllitaRy in the most truou-
lent language 1t is Of Chaluetss and
Jackson that he speaks:
This was tho Law and the spisit Of this
government uhea it was q real republic.
What terrible change has taken place N
the form end administration OF our govern
ment, when subalterns in the regular army
arc employed in over.ruDnins the country
for the purpose Of frightening the people
from their homes and preventing the peace.
ful exercise OF their political and civil
rights. and when these came strapped and
booted minions Of the military power tram
pie upon the processes Of civil courts, set
aside the rights Of Magma Charts end lord
it over peaceful community.
'.Subalterns in the regular army-nos
ct che Barracks, We trust the
county for the purpose OF soaring amid
people. Not the officers. It Is 70 be
hoped. With ''the serene spirit Of secipso-
cation"
strapped and booted fninions !"
Esprit Of determination I" ''Hospitalities
bestowed and good feeling manifested =
How can you 'trsmple upon the process
Of the courts" gentlemen Of The Bar
racks7" How SIS il possible you can sci
aside the rights Of Magma Chartar Hcv
can you find it in your polished souls q
"lord it over peaceful community
Now these American soldiers can all
read the comparison between the edito,
standing up to the hospitable whisky OF
the Barracks, and the noble Roman not
invited to the Barracks. and avenging
himself upon degenerate republic.
Fraternization is evidently failure. ye'
If any occasion shall arise when certiti
cate of loyalty may be necessary. the Cap
tain Jerks paragraph can be quoted. 1
ia be necessary to viudicate the White
Leaguery Of the journal. let Captai,
jerks 60 BY the board and install in hi
stead the !atter-day Roman