New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-31

I!.l ,l AZ Ian ~ y tXkf9scaseA
BY sspitali On the enc, band, and hsnaS
dlssontsAs aAd Isspisstiea. ~ reprSsencedi
by iiAbot % 'the other, represent oppss.
Ing .fersas-forpes Inherent In all forms
Of h1nan sbsistv BY reason of ths nsturs of
hu,nsu nature ilpe{f. No csntrivhpee Of
MAJ evss ~ sAfed athsr re sslAsh.sss
ofAlA hahsatisa taaGrAiaalthG seaial anabt
asf ssf M 1yIsSAssised lsbuafAg clsss,
s$ds X sIsvety.. 0tss sriaths
~ tisaasthtssads dseabwtsh tAsssptpsssae
ssrds 8 fA1asiasn,assantvs1be sre con-
sslbt6. Al men ldvs power, md tlscs aad
.xeaasl. All men an. striv3ils1o Ae4siss
thsss thangs. u dalthssefers, iApossibls'
for s6s iabor f4fOtm party Of New Enslaad
"a rsnder any ,esse4tisl service to the oAass
'sf humanity BY Aa isoistsd md dssttoesite'
Axat over local trouble In Asssackusstts,
But there Is ! principle connected with
THE election which repressnts ell thst the
tsmpsrancsa men and tho lsbor reforners
are working for. That principle is involved
in the fate ef the great army Of negroia.
beSers At the South. and ae free educated
labor atthe South connects itself with the
prosperity Of the lahafers Of New England,
With the stAbility Of capisaa and Me progress,
Of moral reform, 20 does the iMassa ohnsetts
election connect itself With Southern poll
tics. The Boston Journal of yesterday
printed ~ exceedingly -iutsse stilg editorial
on thhs saejees, and there aFs other inaiss-
tions thst N Republican political setisa at
the forth II stesdily, moving In one direc.
ties. sAA ahsS \ most inportnlt one That
aroVp a '"0 un'ost" y snos
conp'i' 49moe.s " tne uepSe or neP
A'ss ~ n~'o oo'"nss Pos''lon
snlo's" nspuohe" vo.e or nspoo-
eH no,onpe, >uu ~ oinsns
r.oA1.' ~nS n..e "sAuefeo 'iom tns
1850 ~ s. '',0n'o y. i's iHiuosp'es'
~ AfrSN''1 x'os' f0''fm novemen'
.Aks.e ny, rNoA WAS " 'ne PcInea-
-, s1...,. rTp - =. '.a - ..esase
nv A svenO'' n"' ,'''r"
oA' .'o''' u n.oeS''ty' INC 10
.s.o. y. ..0 po0so parry. All sa-
sse McA o' VI. t,''.n eeo 0"o neo.es'y
- ahu 'n1' 300 al'o 'n~v ~ Tan
80 10 su.u ~ ions "' INC ,'e'
r, Aa' o'A'.o1ns i"n''n'0 ~ NO"
ussaa -. eon'is yU'o III 'ne
m," o y. N'p' oeon."s.'1s a' "asn'ps'on'
"'o1' A,e" eno
t,,raushon. ,,,a 80 80 , .r.- ''auon0'
' CIV o'Nns "o"iu
- D p~y 10y
" ~-~~ -N---~~>J oAoSe ohSA
.,.....- fA1ns
But it is not sufficient to defeat the De-
in Massachusetts. 1t is very i'm
portant to put an end to the guerilla prac-
tice under which such Republican leaders
as Wendell Phillips and Mr.. Baker IA new
mani consent to head isolated bands of fol.
lowers upon kind of freebooter system of
Of partisan warfare. These bands must be
recalled and the immediate business in
hand, most vital to the cause of all morali-
ty and all progress, must be attended to.
The cause of temperance can never ad.
vance politically go long as the Democracy
eaists inis DAD party Is Of necessity as
weA ss OF practice the party OF the rum
seiier ana the dramshop. Inc cause OF Ia
Dor reform on the other hand can never ad-
vance 30 long as the Democracy continues
TO Do power IN national politics, because
that party will seek to reduce TO orga-
ized subordinated wage-slavery, the entire
BODY OF negro laborers at the South. All
good men who desire the publication of
society, as well as of government, must,
therefore, unite to expel from American
society and American politics this body of
living, ioathsome death represented in the
so called Democratic party. 1t drsws to
itself all that is vicious in society and venal
N politics, and -unites these elements into or.
ganized form, and keeps them alive and
perpetuates them as oorrupting and degrad-
ing forces in the community. As General
Coohrane, of New York, expresses it, the
natienal Democracy is the devil fish of
American politics. 1t must be destroyed,
and Massachusetts,, of all States, must not
be found wanting in her dsty in this mat
ter
These views have an important bearing
upon tho present political contest in tbis
State. 1t is very important that Massachu-