New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

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makes Il rroscss6e ksplbasida bsassss'
ve suppose. they Do MT hks u Uaion:
IL south u selid becease it reePeess and
loves - ea1ssisun0 Ct or 0eAe =
solid becouse il respects 81 Iesos the neg
Of cur Caion, il il sold When It eee1 that
dag diregarded BY The party u pevcr, ana
henes b sofA fer Tildea aod Asoar1cko.
And again:
Fellow -odsixsna, she u not solid, again
say. for aay disloyA purpooo- Her ann-
tien. hee hopss, h9 aspiraaino0 axe Ill fur
the Cnioo. She desires - live IN peoce, n
pnio1: sAe y deserminod that n force OF
circumstances shall eliniDats Aee iron the
CIian md coostitatioa Of our fsthefA
When Charles IL returned from exile
and beheld the applauding thousands Who
lined the way along which he made his
triumphant progress to the throne Of his
fathers he is said to wonder where we're
those wicked people Who had 90 long kept
him from his inheritance Some such
curious inquiry must have arisen in Cir-
cinnad upon this extraordinary proclama-
ton of universal loyalty. That this
spirit VIII be perpetual must be inferred
from the following declAration:
The great disturbing canse has gone.
Secession has gone. There ID 10 reason
Why there should cot be that profound and
com plese unioa which vas delgned by our
fathers. which vAe the intention Of the
constitution to inAugurase and perpesuase
1whs
sose. the Union, friends, viii b and shAn
be restored, not only the geographical
Union. not only the Union Of this great terri
tory. but the union OF hearts and hands-
the union of sentiments and feeling that
muss Be and that viii Be restored
So secession has gone. What the1,
becomes Of the rights of the States: They
all depended upon the night to withdraw
from the Union since it is plain that while
in the Union they must submit to the de-
cisions of Congress and the courtA
While. however, the people Of the North
and South are e1hoEted to vote for Tilden,
a Northern Democrat opposed to the war,
We find Southern Confederases denounced
with great bitterness:
Geearal Loagssrees il Q remarkable
man Right hare, my Ohio frienda, let
me present to you . picture. Ga the
third Of July, 1853 . Confeder,te corpe
VS. charging IT the heights Of Gesxys-
burg, and ct in bad vAs this asDs geafl.-
nAo-GeoeEl Longssrees-s veil hovn
man. and Of unexceptionable loyalty
that mountain lay . veil known General
bathed n hs own blood, and yet. refusing
70 leave the field, directed tie Doveuean
Of his coFpe, and finally repulsed the It
tack Of Longstreee md saved the DAY. The
one Who vas charging vas General Loag-
stzset, to-day . loy0 man, and they hill
sAe lated calf where be goes- The GeaerL
bAthed In his blood, Who refused to leave
the field. was Winfield Scott Hancock.
Any impartial reader would infer from
this paragraph that the o1ato. SYM
pathized with the Federal GenerL
Who ..lay bathed in his own blood, and
finally repzlsed the attack of Longstrset
ND saved the dsy." The .loyAlty" Of
Longstreet seems to constitute IN unac-
objection to him, and yet We
have been told that the Southern Democ-
acy is even more loyal than the Repub-
icAnS
The appeal to sectional hostility against
Colonel Aosby is equally contradictory.
The Southern Democracy is most loyal to
he Union, and yet loyal ex-Confedeate
s thus scandAhzed:
Another picture During the var there
ras man named Aosby, . very popular.
oyA man to-day: one Who has oil the
,over be wants At the White House.
oresident Grant il never so glad to zee an,-
'ody - this same man He displaoes any
>ody be Want and be puts in anybody he
vAnts- What VA hef A guerrilla, . man
rho murdered, tore up railroads, belonged
no regular organization. Acknovledginr
eAlty to 10 one, and Who. if he has . con |
cienoe today. must hear in his sluubere or |
. his waking hours the voices OF men call.
ng TO him from the shAdovy land aAking OF |
i'm the sweet life he took away. Mostly,
be guerrilla, Mosby the murderer, Moeby |
be outlaw.
Colonel Mosby is said to Be a msnbe,
( one Of the oldest and mos. respected |
antilles When the var broke out, he
a!s-
va about tueaty-seven yeA.s of age,
nd had freshly graduated from the Uni
ersiry of virginia
He adds:
l va frequently called on TO &c. a.
cont under General Lee. and in the spring |
I lcel3, Oh hIs reeoDs s<ysGatios | received /
coDnlasaon authorizing NE to raise bat
ll1oo which acted AftsYvArd on detached |
able service Ny first appointment vas
D the rAnk Of lieutenant. and aftervard / |
- made . colonel, and 90 remained I'LL |
:. close Of the var.
Scv, this ssens 10 e candid and |
onorzbls record Sor can re SEE Why
L hyalsy Of one Confedsrase Eho1ld b
ozEen3ed a. even superior 10 tia. O:
sds,zl soldisrs, Thils another, admitted
20 n IL kyal, aho1ld Be hid Up to
'ortaern Indignation 'ias a guerilla,
-. rLo tire Up ,zilro<d., and a. q
az sko, If Il Lzs corzcisnes to-day,
~. ksz: himsel proclaimed By the
p.rts II tie dad a. AZ outlaw and q
.z,IeysY.
kzliy, tnis wholesale condemnation Of
.slIov-citizsn, If 10. fello1-sinney, il
political sense, il paying high price
N Northern spplause-
We s1pposs this fe1ibility Of accusation
.as. b valuable faculty in a politician
10 condemns Republicans fox q wan. Of
dElity To the sCutk and hoIds m Cnn |