The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-04
ORGANIZATION "sHOULD GO ON ALI.
- w the SAME

IL the SAME
The article which we copy from our
faithful ally. the Augusta Consultations
0iisi. Wotild, under sOinc circumstances.
awaken anxious thoughts. But we
think. In reference TO Mr.. Chamberlain,
that he has burnt the bridges behind
him. The inherent and inevitable cor
ruptions and follies Of the Radical party
In It's descent to It's doom must repcl
him from any further intimate associa-
tions with It. go.
we have had q passing, Thought occa-
a reaction from the high and indignant
feeling, which followed the judicial
election. i'm rnse some sort Of settlement
should finally be agreed upon But II
was only transient. We have an abiding
faith that the truth IL ut last sinking
deep into the public conscience, and
that the movement which has now
begun will not stop until Radical power
and corrupt governments are effcct,lally
ovcrthrDwn. Our Georgia cuhterhporu-
RVS article, with It's timely and earnest
warning, Is good reading, nevcrthcless
."Mr. Chamberlain deserves credit for
the stand he has taken; bit he organ
isdtion Of Democratic clubs should % on
I'LL TIC sUHte. - NVt0WvHt Atcve.s'Vs tFtaf
Even the too long stagnant and fetid
waters of South Carolina begin to move.
Gov. Chamberlain, responding to the
earnest Indignation Of the conservative
people at the recent election to the Su-
preme Bench Of the State Of two noto-
rious sooundrels, Moses and Whipper.
has positively refused to commission
them, even in the face Of q popular
election. He properly withholds their
commissions on the ground ct noto-
riously known bad character. They are
both felons, and since the blacks always
choose the most villainous white men
they can find to represent them
In situations where they are conscious
their ignorance dare not venture. the
negroes selected Moses and Whjpper to
be their model Supreme Justices, In a
heated canvass not long since closed.
Gov. Chamberlain has declined to per-
feet the outrage on law and decency.
and oven civilization itself. by commits
sioning these two vile creatures in pollu-
ton OF the judicial ermine. In this he
has, Of course, recommended himself 10
the favor OF the Conservative or honest
classes. and hence the tone Of the article
IN the Columbia Register.
II will be observed that the Register
approves OF Gov. Chamberlain deter
I'm refusing to allow the seal
OF tho state and his own signature 20
aid In the judicial elevation Of these in.
famous persons, and says that the in
hcrent and inevitable corruptions and
folics Of the Radical party in it's de-
scent to It's doom must repel him from
any further intimate association with
IL, but still advises and strenuously in.
sists "U,dt the organization IF Demo-
cratic clubs should 20 on all he same"
and to emphasize this advice he puts II
In italics. @&tM
The people Of Mississippi, with Gen.
A. Ames In the Gubernatorial chair
and twenty thousand majority origi.
nally against them, have by pluck,
good sense aud persevcr-
ance. not by quiet submission to their
redeemed their State from
an apparently hopeless bondage. Louis.
lana must not lag behind in this race of
from ignorance and cor
ruption. As Texas was once known as
The Lone Star OF the South, with beauty
and power in It's splendid orbital infiu-
ence, we tell you, gentlemen of the
Louisiana Legislature, and people Of
New Orleans and the State. that Louis
lana must not be hereafter known us
he lone star OF tho South lost In the
disaster Of a terrible eclipse.