New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-01

CHARLES D UonoT nor ' the s crime Of attemnt
ne I'd shake the populaf trust in the purity
and n1orruptibility Of the judges"
I'll ''statesAiaS' Tweed is being fum;-
gated and disinfected; he will be fitted for
read passion into4Tamnasy unless so i'm
povefis0ed by his attorneys and prosecu.
tors 20 to . unable to respond for con-
tribd) isns. But Why turn out John Nor
risset TO atone for the conviction Of
Twe{d? The pdblio oan sec no connection.
and 10 retribution. John Morrissey NAV
have!made his money by two card box.
but T0eds customers had not even SO,
good show as at the two card spread.
TweSd directed Connolly to make fictitious.
accounts against the city, precisely as in
the Armstrong and similar cases here,
John Morrissey gave dinners in splendidly
,fdrnis shed houses; be entertained at great
expense, and no doubt if customer cot
broke st his bank would pave given him
the fare tasend him home. Tweed PLAYED
no such libe1al game. His lay on. con-
sisted of public STATIONERY, carriage and
clerk hire.
Here is what the Democrats OF New
York ward ssy about John Norrissey:
Resolved, That in the p;nion of this COM
mittee and Of the Democrats of this dis
trict, professional gamblers, who live in
open and shameless defiance Of the laws of
the land and the precepts of morality, are
&C. of
party, ana their continued ascendency in
can not fail to result in democrat
lzatidn and disaster in the future, as it has
Resoiced, That wedemand the retirement
of John Moryissey and men OF his class
and character from the central management
Of The geArfl committee OF Tammany
ceeded on said committee BY Democrats Of
character, intelligence and Integrity, hav-
ing legitimate occupations, and that in all
Efforts to this end We pledge Tammany
Hall our cordial cooperation and support.
Here is another moral testimonial for
rammany and the Democratic New York
LegiAatGke, from New York paper:
sRidks repeat theQDelves. The Tammany
ing stole almost air the records by which
heir thefts could Re proved as soon as the
hat il Bels the halter draw, seems anxious
o make away with all the e1isting litera.
ure on the subject Of contracts. The
leasant ann0unUe ment comes from Albany
hat records relating especially to contracts
t Henry D. Denison-which is to say,
!. D. DenfsOn,. j. j. Belden and Thomas
tale Aave disappeared.
But for the telegraph these interesting
acts would not have reached the whole
ountry 70 many months. Now the vim
ication Of Tw eed as "a statesman who
as fallen, like Walpole or Shaaesbury,
ietim to his political enemies, comes at
le same instant with the predetermined
kpulsitn of John Morrissey As the
lvitatipn to Mr.. Hendricks to address
le Duros or hard money men OF Maine
i'd the soft money men of Ohio, exposes
le contradictions of Democracy We may
tribute to the telegraph the apparent
nbarrassRents which beset that CON-
rehansive psty. Demds1ocy has been
ruck by lightning, but by no means
lied. The electiyA shock has animated
'ther THIN impaired its vitality. 1t
FUNDS from the earth, Acknowledges all it's
.st infirmities, and boldly challenges to
efght any who may impugn its manhood.
e begin to fear That in com mining the
lpport ofAlf local opinions Democracy
i'll be more formidable than ever, and
at it will be even strengthened by the
ective exposure. Any way, John Nor
'se& gambler" is TO be cast out of
nmany, while w. NJ. Tweed, unsor-
nate Estates man," is repeating the rec
d Of his misfortunes preparatory 70 re-
acipg him. The contest between the
aatestsambier and TIN commander in
lefe OF New York marks the political
orality of that latitude, but he distant
bile had never known of the contest
cept Or the telegraph, the reporter
d the press. Let all the people say
len to progr ess.