New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

; ! ooL soo vl'AL auspices II tKs q =
J | Frsokfin Pierce, and. sss.sSs oetioa q
Buchanan to the presidsnHsi p I'D 10
| now through the unWieo no,,>I ogannnut
souri, compromise line Of lSi6s nsaDu
scquiesced in By the coustrv ~ - parsu
gates wore opened in refaeeSss = - old
gro question and the seetiossi "a r.
overthrow and s1bjectios Of 6Sstss q
States and people. In the 49, u oder
| the negroes, and inevitably ~ - i IL
absorption Of the South By e. md q
Union. - - u peril
From this plain showise. ~ Hl~ ths prc
that Ill tho ills of the SoutS - - nation
from the Democratic ~ Ne No
allied themselves with thses alleial On
there has never been snyti . hstive
principles or sdministrstiM & - BY mn
| mon between them, save u, TOO, ma
they sustained the ''forcs nm hh with
jackson, and when in ee.s an, 70
serted the eminently .consssss1 y,
/ icsl, incorrupt and beneae.sss
administration of Presidess
| what additional cAlamities -.
suffering have not this 49, :
sys s15s Ds psSSis; party AmtApM
The rational mind voun =
| after having staked al tkes3ak
the ruth, both social and ~ ct to q
their property Possessions lp11 ~
| grateful for having been - opEeeentstiv
payment OF tho war debs = General Al
Washington government = ~ - IL memb.
the Union, and for hsvips faegeto That
back ~ brethren in the d E1oposed and
beng declared Traitors, p s1iaals Of the
connscYted and their Stasnsst nlea6ves, vii
A general election NJ f. mon, and
men among themselves, Q1apthg before
every congressional disrrek bgooentativ
sts,iOned vt the time, VIA + es last o.
tisl contest Of 1854, had vstol r. Deate IN
Mcclellan in preference to u. . and
not withdrawing the foruidskle r., ~ = subn
Washington sdministrstisa aeninss p su'
the canvass je' pArdissg thsir sdvsns ny ve
if NOT their commiss'oaA Froa ~ ~ - ~
sets OF men they might have nads tk 2..; ;,
There was nothing in Tie eoasntzsion - ~ ~ y
lively prohibiting it evea lpoa - stra Sn.sx =
State righis principles il sssp15t az j y u
tho ls' ter class. Former peeeeann = - ~
in o. isrence - their wazf6ak 4 ~ -
Of Albert Gsllatin, Edward iyneefos - ~ ~.
Thomas King Butler. Ia cuaaeSusnesye ~ srrs'
their Union position and aateeSdenta III 49, 49,
we'll - their own family inAsea6se q !SkSss. !,
North, If slooted they could ~ hava hsS---s--.S
rejected by the Wsshingtoa ea3amm1s ~ -
and If accepted the Southern Staaao vo' ~
have stood ct once rehabilitatA in
Union; and Who 0An suppose ths the @ IN 4,
p:iment thus extended 70 than vould - ~
have been accepted and been returned vhF -
acts Of the frmest friendship z taair
Acting upon this idea myself est 1891
Mr. Costis p mis- my vote for Csssress go
my district IN Virginia in prefe9eooe 4 eoooo
very near and dear relative ct The time. y1e
MT mn I unN k.v e ~
preferred an impOtent mauifestanoo Of Id ~ I
and rage, aud undertook to elect Co. !
federste officers - the expressioo Of thu
unreasonable passions, and sent them ON L -
Washington de6.ntiy. What followed ~
The thirteenth, fourteenth and GfteeMA
amendments 10 the constitution, the nilits ~ =
bull, and the recoos truction measure ~
Under these acts they had now to be . ~ n
~ n.
In 1868 and in 1872 General Grant " p =.
elected and overwhelmingly reelectd; ehaI
President by the Republican party. , -
had az General Of the armies of the Unit1 ~
States protected them under the terms 80
capltuiatioo he had granted to them frona /
the most fatal consequences that 0therwD ~
would assuredly have been melted outs jUdil
them, and now they were generously = en-
Viteo TO permit the administration of Mh~
governments to rest upon themselves, Atide
1t az OF being made necessarily depende4gnAl
upon the newly made citizens of AfraAe -
1esct ns sod their cOsdlutOrs from y dOlla
NOreh Tai- l have ehown in my letter. jurn
sno Chronic!e Of September l. Still thgf to
psrsistonsly Continued, under tho infueHssedD
" 'ne'r mnngret by brid Democratic parHn 3,
" condemn the government of the nati4m y
Hno impotentiy to rave With their mad pr u -
s,ons, fesorting to Ku-Klux organizs.ioa Eeeh
nuu secret assassiuatlOns ~ against Repul o1lA'
..oaus IN Their MiOet, possessed of equ, -
gus WITH themselves and all other cit1fnn1
s:nsi what now folio wed1 The civil nghDNo q
.. ,evsnog all the people to one comma 1tnc
'''Au1" unoer universal suffrage. mt
.Nevertheless, it seems they are not VI
y !lsnod' bot stiil. under tho mad folly d.* =
sols moagrel- ybrid Democratic party, seelao :
% give additional warrant to the nstionSs -
IN self-prOtectisn, and in prOtet ~.
aon OF the rights of citizens to resort -
~ SeoS ana more convincing measures. D -,
10 n.st place II 10 to Do apprehended thas -
nouAa tney ultimately succeed throuaA scn'
'na n paesent white Leagues, White Lines - =
NV Democfstlc reform clubs, so-cslled, -
:, .nAmldatinc tho Republican voters in u =.
'.,Ss;" oCstss - to Wrest from the b a.
'uoican party eli these States. and thero4 4,
sose tee election Of Mr.. Tildrn TO the offA -
~, TIIe' mselslrSte, Q condition Of sfts1 s;
~ oo Drought about in the national e. -
irt full woes. Hope
put Tar more fearful than this is the css2v 4,
empisuon that, by the fact, the whin h fee
'o',ug masses OF the North would ie3e1lar
Seo ~ become aroused again, through shs Cav
kl"riAn institutes. to break up the ne .n,,eand
aTt'er which would thus become az ain =, an
d poseo between Themselves and IL - I
'uth. They fought the war, and beat = :,
own the barrier OF negro slavery that II Atto
opposed between them and the mildr,
Inmates of the South in 1860, to open MI,
70 whole Southern country 10 themsel var n
itholt further let or hindrance. Let thstIi
arrler be rr-erected, and 1t will be utterIvrt a
by their next efforts to des.rostH
Nor would the Republican party havsecrv
~ r-maining political interests in ~ Ssf'
sgroes to prevent the final 6 .tsstrope =
IL southern people that thus wonId ..-x
lredly come to be wrought mon 80 aesu.
Their by the expu sion OF the neoroas a.' -,
re,y rom me country, as have said Az q
y letter OF Septem 1er in tha CAros:. ="
otnerwlse ov ar,ning the negroes. Ana 1900,
le0,y anu c'anoestlnely Sustaining tha.stitmt
= "af LOT the mutual destruc ton If h",s,. H
- go o. Va" south, depopulating the con.sme
Mt to th.mss,vs sy % repopulated withoupf tn
Matters have nd, such
'ss at me south, at length. bv fhs .os.Ua; cu
c.c party, that but one o, twn r,.v x".cr
.0Sy now rema Ms tor the S,nths.nu s ~ ~ IL
N ~ ." Inc eight planting Statss % .r.hsfcr.
.nr.n us. os prov'ncial,zsd bv the n.t;S. ntstiv
,s;nst ~. IN order to protect the n@"uisst one
It's of the ns,n S.nsequenoss of the msike in
10 Who's ..f ~" party Or the Odd.
ON the nsmn ue o'nth must withdr, or amen
Ives with he n.y.; ;o party and ally tfpeople ct
sl,v pa'nn party. to which tSsv snd
,t.c.dsn,a 10 view of their past =. .snents.
r.';,,.' tous TO achieve a. sons