New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-27
how 1HET HELP THE REP9BL1cIBs.

'aVW ch6x HE'LL; TIE kEP UBL1CAHH.
The Ricerss. is walking IL, wire. q
! conservatism across the hast. ditch whic Ct
yswns .beuesth 'it:. While il protest
against Democratic arrogance. il woul
, appease condemnation by abusing the col
ored Republicans. We may hint wit
due delicacy that our neighbof is bettin,
q. d dead card when it relies upon Demo
cratic masnanin,ity or thinks that ther
, can be. with that party, any atonemen
for disobedience. The obedience which
the Carbonari required from their mem
bers is not more inexorable than thai
which Democracy exacts from those sub
ordinate agents who publish its organs o.
accept its nominations. The word ha
been passed to magnify into natioua
dimensions the disturbances in Georgi.
and at Brashear.
| The Picayu',e, seeing the cloud cha,
gathers upon the brow Of Mr.. Booth, .e
doubles its efforts 20 convict. the Repub
icans OF having excited the trouble at the
Morgan wharf It throws the RESPONSE.
bility Of shat disturbance upon Hon. Mr..
Oar.sll. The extreme anxiety Of che Pic.
ayuas 10 appease the wrath of Hon. E.
Booth, is shown by the gravity Of the
charge against Mr. Darrali and the atten-
uated fbres- Of probability by which il is
supported.
"Mr. Congressman Darfall" il "amoag
the craftiest of all carpet-baggers."
Specializing, then, upon the various mo-
tives that Darrall ''might have to en-
gender race discord in Attakapas, the Pic
advances the remark that as Mr.. Darrall
took the quit claim title Of Mr. McEnery
just Is Hon. Mr.. EA,s OF Mr.. Wiltz did
did that Of Governor Kellogg, he may
have done SO to strengthen his own pos
session Of . seat in Congress. How this
could have possibly aided him we can not
imagine. The anti-Republicans will have
q majority in the next House Of Repre-
sensatives. They. will give the seat to
any Democrat having evidence Of cleo
ton. Will a race conflict at a coal yard
diminish the devotion of this Democratic.
majority to the claims Of their Democratic
friend? The charge against MI. Darrall
is based upon the inference that as the
negroes in both cases referred to showed so
little persistency of purpose, they must
have been moved by some outside infiu.
cnce and. some sinistes design. II, is,
then. assumed that because Mr.. Darrall
sis very deep in his way" be has iusti.
gated the young man in Morgan's employ |
to shoot at a negro and get ap'a row. |
Not being. acquainted with any particular
in Georgia, the Pic infers
clearly they must have . DAr.au in
Georgia" !
There il nothing in the illogical attempt !
% fasten the responsibility Upon actual or !
imaginary persons, but there is eonse.
luence Of the daily attempt to nationalize
he political incompetency of the negroes. !
N0 tSoPAo ~ INC Abtsou OCotes WILL see
hat they are to be prosecuted to disfran-
;hisemeat, and will intervene 10 protect
hem from political il not from personal
-.
While, then, the Piceyune. by its re.
leved abuse Of the eolored Republicans, !
an not possibly appease the memorable
Democracy, it will. blazon and publish
broad such state Of affairs as will slim.
late the Eastern and Western people to
march to. the polls for the purpose Of sup.
ressing the demonstrated determination
ot 70 allow the wards Of the nation TO |
xercise the rights guarapteed them. Such
publications. will thus render the greatest
ossible service in confirming the ascend
ncy of the Republican party and princi-
les, and preventing that civil war which Il
seems the only object Of tho Democracy
} provoke. II