New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-22

found at their posts, ready to do their duty
as promptly and cheerfully in the future as
they ever have in the past.
The Minden Democrat sees little job
in the call, and says:
Messrs. Booth. VOORHEES, & Co. have got a
little AK TO grind before the meeting OF the
Legislature, and a convention is the motive
power with which they expect II run the
ttone. The truth is, the people are not
much interested in this war between the
leaders of these two factions of the Demo
cratic party, and care deuced little which
wins.
The Bossier Banner, able to run its ma
chine without city influence, and whose
Democracy is vouched for by paper
called the Ds.'a, published in New Or
leans, says:
Booth--Booth of New 5r aaus--E |.
Bou,u, of Magazine street, d,aer in cheap
hats and carpetbage. etc.--please. oh, DO
please, give us verdant country fellows a
rest-a long rest-on the co Il ii de n la |
c-.-T-c-l,l-a-r question. Contidence-a good
commodity at all times-"went mp the
spout when you sneaked into the Kellogg
Senate in December, lSS2--and has not betn
restored in you in the minds of those who
have every reason 10 regard you only az Il
disarganizar aud intermeddler. Dry up;
and save your money spent uselessiy IN
paying postage on circulars that are not
read, and fire your patriotic soul with
more cheap whisky. Then go and hang
hellogg-in eifigy.
Immediately after the meeting of the
anti-Republican State Central Committee,
which convened not long since over
Stoves barroom, in this city, the New
Orleans Bulletin, agreeing with the COM
mittee that Democratic convention
should not be called, said editorially:
The Democrats whom we represent, both
in the city and in the country, will be q adj
TO receive friendly counsel; but any one
who knows much OF human nature need
not be told that the Democrats OF Louis
lana will not toeia the Assumptions OF
selfconstituted fugiemen.
And further in rebuliing the fuslemen
anxious for convention, the BWet,a
o.il.
1t is too early to excite oar people on tina
political issues OF the day, and we shall
have enough of that sort OF excitement
during 1876 to last US for four J ears
Since the fourteenth of September the
Bullet" has come up nobly to the work of
exciting our people, and now cries loudly
for convention. In its issue of the six
teenth instant it says, dropping the term
fuglelnen:
The call made by many leading Demo
Gratis in the country parishes Tor
Demo cratic convention, to assent BILE on the
twenty.eecond of November, meets with
our hearty concurrence.
We have heretofore given our views fully
as 10 the necessity of holding this conven-
tiop. for the purpose of thorough orga1iza-
ton, in order to be in readiness to enter
vigorously and unteGly into the campaign
of 1876. In our view it transceDds all other
interests and every other duty, because the
results of that campaign are to determine
our future veal or woe.
Since the sixteenth instant there has
been no change in the political dotermina-
ton Of the Bulletin. To show its unde-
Waiting course it keeps one editorial stand
ing III its columns. Between the asser-
tons that it is ''too early to excite our
people" with convention, and that the
importance Of holding convention
'transcends all ether interests and every
other duty" our people have ample space
to stand. They are like the pictures OF
Daniel and the lion in the den, 'syou pays
your money, and you takes your choice"
They can be entered as bids in the pro-
posals to be an organ. It is not quite
clear what the fuglemen want to do with q
convention when they get one, but it is
clear the Republicans of the country
want no convention, and decidedly want
no advice from city fuglemen who have
axes to grind, and intend to grind them
on the innocent country stones.