New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

/ 40 r"AASo So0A3 7ouNHooAy .2kOPp9O q
voice:: and putting his hand tSotAe 40
his meath SO as to shut OF the Hsaring
any but his Democratic snditoss, pr
aounced in stage whisper they've,
'sgrarianism, ~ K, 40 !. = !, ~ ,, yer
We make no vsan. of supsric isar n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of stsnda
historians, that. the iaw which Czech,
passed aSAinst , furious opposition.
the dldestand best petricians was nothii
ln this world but the homestead Act wAic
that Z lodetn Gracious. W, Il. sewart
pressed through -Congrss The sam
idea is embodied in tho forty agrees On
the supplementary mule. which the RI
rnbaicanshave bee4aimproperly charge
as having offered to my indusilious cit
zen wimnStp till the Ssth. Ne parioiau
oftRome had preocaupfed the publ
hands obtained. BY cd1quest or y cea
6scatiAp, and 0raoshns oproposca Ii
partition otthe pubic lands among u
landlses psqple. .s. ~ a : .,s.i
THIS assar3Aplah rtssnted, 1othhl
dangerous On 10 contrary, &c a
appeal Of indusiEy to hs4allewea to hbor
Of dependents to be granted home, Of Ii,
setf to become freedman: The patricia,
property holders Of that day, as, Of per
hap in this. were not wiling 10 trns
Tho .plebeiansl :. with IN Spais bare 4
powF q property. Thinking Naturally
that If this brute majority should be, thus
liberated and eqnalizsd, theyawould soon
seize and s1hivide alf1lthe ssesterces. and
aDeosi d the rich among tie eueacipated
Millions. g
With thks definition d the ~grarian
law, the avssags Mississippi land holder
would not be alarmed II almost exists
now. The public domain in Mississippi
pay he patented under the land gradua-
ton ~ at vssbelieve, blk-dn acre,
while the value of real estate is SO low
tsat'sorae, propEiet@1s are willing to give
alternate homest1assto any lxboring i'm
migraattwhomH como to settle thereof
Modern Italy has, however, several in
s6tuti0hs good deal worse than the
Gfscchus homestead act We will men,
hon two Of them-brigandage snd.beg-
gary. The 6rst bands md ito take sefuge
IN tho mountains, where they rob, nut
Ter, or hold to ransom such unwary way
'arers assmay fail into their hands. The
'ther has constituted a population called
who have no other pursuit than
! beggary approaching nearly to e9tor-
i6h. ~ D. a.
The, chief danger in this mQdern day is
hat the practice of Selling without prot
Yer equivalent the properly of. othe4, \
nay be modified into the capture d Office
nd political spoils. Our .brigands may,
heEefoe exchange the eseopet and the
tiletto fof the breech loading ballot ho1
y the masked fire of q packed conyen-
ion. The absence ofeducatiop. employ,
.ent and SOCIAL carswopld have tbs same
Gsct here upon the Dor and lbnorant'
hal the same course has had in Italy. in
pain and in Mexico. It win create |
which *iu i've in sdhe shape
p6a tks5,lsbor Of others, whether this,
assistance. be enforced throaGh the pa ar
epublic pauperism or Of secret taBseEi
Mr.. Pinohback has exhibited such
larked ability to accompany progress,
e Las shown such conviction that the |
'lored population need not fe& rslaps-
g into practical bondage, that we
light expect from him some examination
the Industrial relations Of the colored
the white race. We may suppose he
ust see that politics can not constituted
% sole Subsistence of large bodies Of
omen and children. Tie Scriptures tell
that ''AiAn ca,fnot live by.bread Alone"
ID We viii reverentially add that q family
n not subsist on suffrage. Those who
inn o. thes oelosed raee il the futurg;t
ose who apprehend in that mutual de-
orahzatiqa of races to which Mr.. Pinch
Ok has adverted, must see that il the
ucstion and employment of all consists
. soeial content of an. II we de to
ye, il the coming generation bands Of b,
ang white men entirely unoccupied, +,
aept , the hndrAApursuits of mnting
d Elections, to WHOM poker and poll
s Offer analogous inducements. and
hivalent skilh five ara to have We
rrel-huses, lottery play and ten-esnt.
c, osndin one batch twenty:seven able
died pzaaaQtatjyes to tn State prison i,
re will be somethipg. far worse in N
uisiana froX he cohcdsasat idleness
l iniquities Of those two elements of Es
schief.' Hostile to each other, they
tie with a'se4ible unanimityagaiqst :
peace and property Of Louisiana. t.
LAY we not then expect that thosere- :
tive minds which think for the colored
Q should examine the industrial future
that race? Might we not suppose that
SO statesmen of our own race who de- #
n, so eloqdently upon the ruin over &
leaing ths lAnd would GiEe some atten- n
J to employing the poorswhite people O
vesh ELECTIONS? Il
i'd we choose 10 enlarge the essay it D
1t be'slDWn that the CAP oities Of the d
red ra6eAot merely for the d1Bcharge p