New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-04
Especial Correspondence Of the Republican. ]
NATIONAL POLITICS.

NAAAO.>NA
The Corfea.ro,e Reure.euta,iye in Con.
gress and the Negro Power-Issue
Joined-siguiflcant Article from the
Administration OrSan.Ine Nauopa'
osan o, .ne na,:a Nesro Io" "nf.ae1r
Pincbbocl a. senator from Louis,ana
ana the Confederate Power in Con.
gress.
WASHINGTON, November 29, 1870.
Thus far and no further Is now the
united cry of the leaders OF the Republican
party at the national capital. The presence
of an organized, powerful, defiant Confed'
crate representation in the Congress OF the
nation ia doing its work. The most timid
and the blindest Republican W now sees
clearly that the further recognition Of this
Confederate power, resting as it does on ne
gro serfdom, is surrender OF the North to
the South-a complete aban donment OF the
cause of humanity as involved in emanci-
patton, and the complete abandonment Of
the integrity of the Republican ideas of
troa oorernmart o. inro,ved in tho no,;.
e-,.' r. ~, ,.L,
ticai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vi the hoefaleo
slave. The presence of this Confederate
renresentation in Compress. waving the
L.. .,;,..;
oiooo's'oineu nag Vi poii.ie"i assss9ina'ion
as the emblem OF Its policy OF terrorism, is
made the more alarming by the asceudency
of tho nar.v of v;o,anoe in the State of Mis-
'AO ~
elsslppl. mus the questloh "hlcn uenerai
Grant raised in Louisiana last winter comes
again to the front The Confederstes in Con.
~f"--- ="
gress anu the oVerthro" oy violence anu
fraud of the Republican government of Mis-
sissipni reviyes the I,ouisiana ouestion in all
., - .Lo
~, a'poe'e. TAnAons tnoso aspe''' 20 'ne 'ee's
milton OF the negro Senator from Louisiana,
Mr., Pinchback.
If opvors in Jo,;s;.na 5ae,rs +ba ;s.re
as thus joined uhimportaht let lin READ the
following editorial articles, one from the
official organ of the administration and of
~.
'he hepuo'can party aV tne ha'ionai capi'
tai; the other from the national organ of the
negro power in the United States.
rFram the Natlona, eennbl;car Novsmberaa1
- e
''Tn Wmoh dhL Iops MouLo DEsihoi. Eioi T.
ne aoSr4 snui-leu oue vi pJii.rJ5 us ~ 10 ~ .he
n Ierse anu oIiei e1pless.oh witn Tnicn tns
Dostoh s your,"s M ESSAYS 10 40" tne coloieo
olei@en tI VI tue Soutn ou. Vi Anerican n put
iGai 1oeiesy. ~ tnas were tne enu an ~
tnls mater, the anMr So9lu not possess
suHn ugly p,opot ,ions aHu T possl
SiiItles Dut " nus potileis sVh 'ae uesIo
4o"n sno gioau swan eI VI IIe Hation !
SSapltoi Wnite auniltins eiSn.S Conieuerate
hepreeen'a,lses p: G auu nenalois in'o lhe
ni nhlet'ean oEhs uoee uot Gnu lug naii an
me oanger ~ tnls case consists IN ths Iac,
.nat lne MUMMY anu wrong mus onereu
u tne neSro WIN Hahe niut iesoive never
asain ~ ua,heu S lug u4ot1 ny. VI .ue Son 9
VI .u1 = nt.eu otaess mt.u ns pieeehre .h ne
may Iise any 9'nef s man nan wiz nas ulIs oeen
rudely disposed OF, alter answering the puI,,
Tb, Ryoo "a ...tusina, Nv ne, I;;;o,i i;fa oue.
mus snunleu OUT Vi Pohl'cai i'ie' ne may
eiSGt " p remain iii, 1u.. ,L ... .,;.
nS Dos.on oJu.mas 20 my ash WAY ,:,:a, tna1
NJ a. " INC nesio iIom .ne p9iuica,
% iine ~ Ameiaea Nm a. aMbuh. ibsa ~, WI Nv
smount " esels .iinS " .n's na.lon. WIN,
oul giHlnY N oeea.i OIL .ne e4uences VI
pArtio,pasiou AZ 1ue p1iatiGs VI ;,i Sne eounsf,
AZ .s ~ suniclen. ~ say Ina. /. WIN prastcai.s
aoo tne negro power W !he SSonte9era.e
power, u oe MI1iaeu uy .ne Sonieuefa.e
tsauGs S.S i. muu,u iuIIne.orG i,;aa ioioe tne
sou.nern Iegro Ihs1 salianos VIII tne o?n'
.suetate, ~ wouiu Df,ng aoou. mose m,
tlmate unaersuahuing Sg oetWeen Tue LMo, ~
Al r.
iong a. .he oohieuera'e anu hes'o rehain
III Sne Union. l. r a.
Wv "e WISH ~ al oou,ty w asA tno
Dos'on oontnas wv questions III oonnec'
ti1n Win .ais ma..e cu.,,
CdsaSo. !. suppUse itaS .ua. tII ~ ,.,;a
fTu;nn no 1nu HnrernSo. of h;s ..haar.' and
81 "Ea IL s.ohn;oss 90 H 81 ~ VI A'' Ae"t' "n0
SecondNDoes if suDpose that the negro
will rest cohtentedly Under serfdom'
candid answer 70 tnese TWO questions
n,ac;nn % ,he noyarnman. =. tba marcy ot tbe
Confederate power, and then increasip 9
that power by adding the negro power tu
II, py making the late OF tne 1uIure Oh tne
c0lored race depend on the Confeoerate
power. Out OF thls adjustment VIII come
an entirely new coalition OF forces IN
American politics. Let this coalition once
be formed, and this Union Will exist there
after by the forbearance OF the confederate
power. But IL Will not exist long. And
when The time for the Confederate to again
strike for political independence arrives, the
man who has been kicked out OF the polltica!
society OF America by the North will
it. He will ''emerge' indeed; but will it be
on the side OF the Union or will it De as the
ally OF the Confederate Would the Con
federate have anything to OTTER the negro to
secure his swordi Does the Confederate
hate the negro more than he loves the Lost
CsuseP What would the negro lose BY
staying where the Boston Journal would
place him! Would not the cry OF Life and
manhood out OF the Union rather than serf.
dom in i'!' stir the negro's hearth What
would the negro lose by such changei
Whom tue gods, etc.
The other article ia from the Commouer Of
Novo,.ho, OF -T6s n,nar lata,r as,ab,abad