The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

Congress-, and the intention to renominate hin,
Is announced by his constituents Ha ,y,,, -.
doubt receive complimentary vote fro,, hi.
district. WV i'oi'i MS
'uoge l. u Manning-Of Rapides has n yvide
spread reputation rs lawyer and an orator
he e2erted. at one time. considerable inauance
IN North Louisiana. and still retains soma Of n
inc BEE says that he Is able and honest but in
| dutres whether he otherwise posseasss tba
necessary qualifications for tho reaponsihle
position TO which he aspires.
non. Louis Texada-Is Creole OF Louisiana
OF high repute. The Alexandria Democrat backs
MN vigorously. Ii all the good said OF him IA
true he is the man for the position.
Col. A. y. Herron~Of Baton Rouge. Ia warmly
supported by his parish was Secretary Of state
under Gov. Wieklifre. and Attorney General after
the war. He Joined the Liberal movement In
1879. His constituents, who want him nominated
stand u good chance Of being disappointed.
Hon. u. .. Goode-of Terrebonne Ia an able
ana esteemed lawyer. He joined the Liberal
movement In 1879. In 1875. his speech decided
the adoption Of the Wheeler compromise Mr.
Goodies political record indicates too much ri q
disposition to compromise on PRINCIPLES and
shows wavering mind.
don II. Il. Ntchols-of Assumption Has Loaf
an urn ana leg during the war. Is very popu-
,ar IN the Bayou Lafourche parishes. and high
iy esteemed by all who know him. His cbiyalric
sense OF honor his capacity and high integrity.
recommend him particularly TO the people. but
he is not officially candidate.
General DeClouet-Of st. Martin. Ia known
throughout Louisiana as the true repreaenta
1--WE OF Old Creole chivary In Louisiana He
seeks not the Office. but Louisiana could 90 very
Iar ana not lind as good q man to fashion her
destnies.
Col. Alfred Romaa-Of st. James. Is not n
candidate. but his friends approaching his great
worth have drawn from him an avowaI that no
would accept the nomination. if made the choice
OF the Convention. His name is among
the most honored in the State. His father.
D. homaIA yyas twice Governor Of Louisiana,
- anu acnlev74 mere wh9t Tilden has done In New
lork' Col. 1foman ~ worthy descendant OF &
the Governor. His gar record Is splendid He
IS 20 politician. but he IL no stranger to politics.
he is fine writer. an able lawyer and a good
rice and sugar planter. He is one Of those. savs
he Bee. whom Louisianians ought to call in tba
Dour Of need.
Inc hepubhcdn tackles the communication of
C1tizen" against Mr. Wilt, and tries To prove
rom IT, by induction. that If the Democratic
party succeeds In Louisiana there will be no
more railroads or Returning Boards and no
protection to life and property 1t aims a very
leavy and vicious blow at Gov. Tildep by pub
ishing the Radical aphorism that mo mora
'mpty phrase was ever employed to deceive
people than that Of REFORM" The people have
roofs that the Republicans thinkso.
The Pscav1ne draws the distinction between
'ouehern ana Northern Republicans In Louis
ana. The Northern Republicans are worthilv
represented here by the New Orleans RepubBcan
They are the carpet -baggers and scalawaos
Vhose only object s plunder. The Southern
sepublIcans are those who have joined the party
ut Of principle. and. however, they may err in
Judgment. Stall are true citizens. fof such there
re few.l Whatever their number most of them
re beginning to see that Radical rule Ia the
uin OF Louisiana and incline toward the DEM
cratic party. at least for the purposes ~ this
The Republican Is dismayed and
neers upon the weak minded citizens. Well
nay 1t be. for the days Of Radical rule I'm tbia
tpte numbered.
IL rebukes the true inwardness OF Mr.
rowns anger against the City School Board.
nd ascrbes its motives TO the deception ra.
ulting from some nefarious plan of bis tbat
as been frustrated.
The Bulletin is very patriotic in it's persistant
ecusations Of the Democratic party. and takes
Ugh grounds rs defender and champfon of
oulslana. 1t Is determined to break lances
iring the whole tournament under the coIors
{ independence and in honor Of D. B. Penn
ny or all to the contrary notwithstanding. In
us mood 1t gives Education Brown" thrust
nder the fifth rib. under which the duskv
night smarts and winces
The Tunes also gives Brown rap; the fact Ia
rown looks blue, for everybody ZEN passant',
yes him kick. which, it must be admitted. he
serves. The Times says that the outraged
'ople who pay for public schools are incensed
:ainst Brown, and that he had better mend his
ays.