The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
PINCHBACK,S POLICY.
He Talks to the Third Wafders.

oouSsE1a THEM TO HEAL THEIR p1,
'rERENcEs, AND TENDERS REpuD11-
CANS SOME FATHERLY ADVICE.
from the N. @. Times. 18th Inst.1
The Third Ward Republican Gu
had a large turnout last night. Afte
) = some~hat animated discussion O
, po'its ~relatihs to the internal m,anage
ment OF tho club, Hon. P. B. 8. Pinch
back made his appeerance in answe
to special invitation OF tia club. 81
was received with:sone enthusiasm,
He at once entered upon a discus
sion Of the merits of the scontroverB
prevailing in the ward between cor
tending factions. He said he had PFC
missed to give that controversy a can
did consideration, and, SO far as b
was concerned as a member Of til
State Central Committee, b fair adiu
dica1on according to the facts. Il
had fulfilled these promises, and wa
now prepared to soy: that. justics: aant
right was with the club presided owe,
by Mr. Ladd.4 THE announcement va!
received with applause, but the speakea
said it was not his purpose, in these
remarks, to invoke their applause, but
rather to cid in
BRINGING ABOUT REPUBLICAN entity
III the peculiar and important campaign
upon which the State had now en-
tered. The Democracy and the White
Leagues seek to inaugurate q conflict
of races, and III view of that fact it
behooved his colored friends to stand
shoulder to shoulder, and he called
upon every mnn. who had a drop of
black blood in his veins tortake heed,
to cast aside all causes of strife, aud
stand a compact mass for the defence
of their rights and liberties and the
maintenance Of the Republican party.
He then spoke of the white men who
on a former occasion abandoned the
Republicans to go into the Fusion
Abiding to Gen. Campbell,
he said he had warned him that he did
not know what he was doing; that he.
"a wandering into . wilderness in
which he would be lost, and would
only find himself when he came back
las he had done) a suppliant for resto-
to Republican favor. SO he
said now to his white friends, lif in
deed my of them feared to meW the
issue 80 prominent in the canvass, and
were found, :-.~ Err.*l
UNTRUE TO REPUBLICAN, UNITY,
md the due maintenance Of equal po-
rights among oil citizens, both
white and black, they would regret the
mistake, and when they should here
lfter return, as others had done, he |
would forgive them as he had forgiven
and his erring -br others.
There was not and could not be, in his
any disparagement of the
'qual rights Of the white and black
of this State. Both must be
protected. Whoever attempts
o destroy this just political equality,
in favor Of the white people
the black people, is certain to come
grief. The rise of the White
had filled him with astonish-
aent, and he was wholly unable to &C.
cunt for so s%tnpendous a mistake on
he part OF the Democrats Of l. :uisi-
THEY WERE so DIOTIO,
monstrous, so necessarily destruc-
of the ambition of those who got
hem up, that it was incredible that. the
party should have encour-
ged their organization. They inn
Lied u wild miscalculation of the SEN
ment which exists all over the coun-
y. More especially was this true of
le North, where, if there was one SEN
mont more firmly fixed than another,
was that the black people of the
should enjoy equal rights before
le law.
He discussed this matter at great
and insisted that the Repub1i- :
IN party should take a bold stand, not {
n the black people or for their supre- !
lacy, but for the simple maintenance ,,
the rights, liberties and privileges I
{ white men as: we'll as black men. # 8
10 colored people should attempt in {
leir behalf what the White Leagues {
PROPOSED FOR TEE CAUCASIAN RACE Ia
ley would deserve the same disaster {
hich must inevitably overwhelm the :
emocracy in their insane purpose of 1
on o race struggle. L