New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

ap ds.r,urb the pnblic peace or to trans
,ssssr The law. Your canse-and II 10 the
seus.s ..f constitutional government OF the
scn.lct--has been carried to the highest
,.onrs ct the State, and we are willing to
.rtad., by it's deci+ion, feeling assured that
tG;s erx6unal will zee that the laws shall
In enforced and justice secured.
WADE HAMPTON.
Tsss florida Case Locked up in Court.
T.xxAHAssEE, November CA perfect
suuIee in pOillical circles here. Every thing
S sas;,rnded to await the contest before
-yndge White Tomorrow, when the lDlunc-
siou against the Governor will either be
,o.Srgned or Withdrawn. and tho case OF
mauSamus against the CanvassiDg Board.
soaoDs!Iipg them to begin work. will be de-
c;desa. Tie Judge arrived tonight. and the
zrrunept will open at eleven O'Clock to
nxasrew. The result can hardly be- reached
IN aus day. 1t is impossible to discover
wfiat course the counsel tor the Governor
7e,l4 cake.
ia Is believed that he will deny the right
.,f toe court to issue an injunction against
aim. 1t is said, on the other hand. that &C.
sssssSng the Jurisdiction of the cnurt he will
20 lR to an ltborate de fence of his right to
sanvas the electoral vote.
Ute city is crowded with strangers, and
svery Grain from the North brings new
CONNECTS.
tGtfe Will COuDLitsS 10 hA Gpp'oi lion
Yudge Whites decision, no matter what
shaG decision may be.
action of the Ohio Democracy.
COLUMBUS. November 2-The Demo-
ssrsaio State Central Committee and num-
Der of represe Democrats from
various counties of the State met here to-
dsy for consultation. The following resOlu-
t5Gns we're unanimously adopted:
fESotoeR, That patriotism dt mands OF
sEerg good citizen spirit Of ready acqui-
s@ce1co in the result of the Preside entail
eEecgion as fairly ascertained, and we depre-
aate ali partisan feeling in the discussions
Of is',t and law on which that result de-
Pends.
GssoIred, That it is due to the people, and
il Ia indispensable to the preservation of
Gree government, that the President shall
nos be chosen by fraud or force. We ap
peal to the officers charged with canvass
ing tho vote and making returns to allay
public apprehension and suspicion by open
aud impartial action, thus commanding the
1orGial eeauiescence of the American peO-
yle; but admonished by the past action of
sshe present Returning Board in Louisiana
ahat such returns may be falsely and fraud
1tsatiy made, We demand OF the Senate
and House of Representatives to exert the
necessary constitutional powers vested in
sheni jointly or severally, to the end that
he who has been fairly chosen by the peo-
pie shall be declared and inaugurated
President of the United States.
Reso,ccd, That we regard the concsntra-
tfon OF regular troops at Washington by
tho President on the eve of the assembling
Of Congress as an act calculated to throw
discredit upon the disposition of the people
80 obey the law and submit to the results
Of the presidential election ascertained, and
excite unnecessary a.arn as to the stability
of The republic, thereby lmperilling peace
Iat home and public credit abroad.
Resotoed, That we recommend to the
Democratic Central Committee of the Stale
to CORES pond and confer with other State
Democratic committees of the country with
- vie " to full understanding of the facts,
and perfect concert of action in maintain
ing the rights of the people in the late
presidential election as determined by the
proper legal authorities.
Speeches indorsing the resolutions were
made by Thomas Wing, George II. Pendie-
ton, G. w. Morgan, Dublin Ward and
n{hs,rs