The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

lions Of another irrepressible con
n;ct. Abraham Lidcoln's 1sdgaciou
remark, that the Repablic could nc
endure half sfave md half free, va
based on a clear apprehension
humun nature and the spirit OF on
Institutions. Any inequality {
rights between citizens will prove
danger to the permanence OF I'll
Government"
In Boston, Mass, on tue Gnu
inst, a large meeting was hela p'
the colored citizens thereof express
sive Of their Indignation ct the re-
cent outrages upon bl'ck an" white
citizen, Of the South. Speeches were
made by William Wells i ~, y
Geo. L. Ruain, Joshua J. Smith, E.
J..Walker, and others
They believed that there had been
shown altogether too much leniency
10 e1-rcbels, and that the old
save-hoIding power was still strugg-
Cling for supremacy. They called
upon the President to take prompt
measures for suppressing the pres
eut state of affairs, and if he had
not power to do that, to convene an
extra session of Congress.
Resolutions expressive Of these
sentiments were adopted. ~"
r Apolicy Of "retrenchmeM. and
reform has been ,inak1gnrateA iby
Coke, the new Den,ocratie. Cavern,
or Of Texas. by borrowing $49s, 900
in currency, uditet . promise to Jay
100000 in gold Such is Demo-
cratic retrenclnnent::' - 49, g,
PRO-. VIM Mcraar Langston of
Howard University, gave an able
and deliberately logical lecture ON
Equal Rights" 'stttC hicaggo" pn
tie LIST instant, ~, 49, .
al. 4 IA isesss& 49,
The best answer to the charges
made by White Ieagile organs
shout the Presidents, anpohhcedia
tentiops. relative to the suppress
sion Of Southern lawlessness, is
given by the Cincinnati Comu4r-
e1al, a journal whose political and
personal opposition to Gen.' Grant
will enthusiastically bstaken as biased
in it's opinion:
I'VE may expect 10 hear that the
ordering Of troopsinto the Southern
States is a political movement TO
pcrpetratc radical, rule; AL tliis,
Notwithstanding the Presidents
plain reluctance, a. shown, to in
t~oricrc. THO fact, however, i That
tic iaws IRE hot ei:fo1fcetl,' That IN MR.
dcrsis abroad and tho State'anthn::.'
Aies asa.detiule There is confession
nf incnp.city to do: anything il thc,
fact that nothing ~ DONE 1hu
mrudette13s and a~ssnasins so u1Yhipt
Of iastice il they are white men,
md arc spreading terrorism
throughout the'laml. I The troops
r oncedcd and will be used, whether
radicalism is helped Of hurt in con-
ucqucnce." "a
The recent death of. The wife Of
Senator Cameron, it is stated, will
occasion his resignation from the
United States Senate. Like most
Of the eminent public men OF our
country Mr.. Cameron. possessed in,
his companion q help-meet whose
interest in and knowledge of oil the
affairs entering into the life Of her
husband makes her death peculiarly
gricvous and lamentable. Fer forty
odd years Mr.. Cameron had been
accustomed to receive the loving
advice and generous counsel Of =
wife, fitted both ~hyr :, education and
temperament, for a Jealous interest
IN public affairs Her death there
ioro, comes with crushing effect
upon he1 husband. With his res
ignation, Mr.. Cameron will doubt
less witt. his daughter take. an -sex-
tended foreign tour, whence relieved
from the cares Of official life, he will
return homo to eud the later years
~ m l.-- sr. ss1ftt. II I -, l