The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-07-21

oils party factOn, and fail to SEQ ON what issrse
such thiDg could be based. The crest Demo
too conscious OF its strength to suspect the Gov
ernor whom, by it's votes 1t oreated, and by IL
right arm installed, OF any iDfidelity towaras III
great cardinal principles, and it is too busy build
ing uD the waste plssesy Insde 30 by Rsdica
usurpation, 70 trouble itself 40 to disputes fo
mere place. Trom' conversations win thou
sands am satisfied that the Governor had IN
confidence OF the people. " has been given to BAN
in good faith and will not be lightly withdrawn
Having bsen by some considered as an extreme
Democrat, wing OF the party not originally In
txact accord with the promoters OF the nomina.
ton OF Gov. Nichols, may be excused for say.
ing that, as far as l know, he will never be en-
barrassed in the performance OF his functions by
hostilities, covert or overt, from men who. while
they did not nominate bimj are determined that
he shall have fair show and every allowance
made for circumstances.
Rep.-Then you are satisfied that even the
lust Ditchers. would not enter the field against
the Nichols polcsY
Mr. Boeth--Ths honorable society Of Last
Ditchers cannot be relied ON to make even feint
or war on the Governor. On the contrary, they
VIII be found al his back as long as he con inues
faithful to his oath OF Office, no matter who Ia
figures In panorama, but principles are eternal
and remain
RocK-RoorED,
though unseep
neps-JuuR'bg IRON your remarK6, you are
staunch supporter OF fov. Nichols, but nov, tell
me. what do you think of Hayes and his policy?
MIR. Booth--In the matter OF Presidents Hayes
policy towards the South, allow me to speak OF it
only as 1t affects Louisiana, aud that very briefly
Ia the first place. am a firm believer in speci n
providepces, and feel sure that the rescue Of
our State was the work OF Divine interpositiop,
by which things which were not were made TO
bring forth things which are Hayes and NichoIlsi
NO PROPHET
would have dared TO stake his reputation, ever 60
poor, ON such colloca ion. or Hayes one might
quote Woodstock ' ohamberlsn. and say:
HE saw hand we could rot ses,
he heard voice we could not hear
and voice and hand. alike mperiously, bade him
look ON Louisiana and on his oath. Hayes was
like Baalam. who went willingly with Bslak TO
curse him, Israel, but when he saw the people. his
own brethren, In the valley below bis voice became
for the time the voice of God, and there came
rom him the blessing: "How goodly are thy
Under my theory President Hayes is neither
1sponsble for, nor to be credited with, the con-
dltions now prevailing Ia Louisiana.
\, Well, those conditions are encouraging becauee
Hep-is it your opinion our way Is open to a
bright future?
Mr.. Booth--I need not recount to you what We
have seen and suffered In the last eight years,
ana now to have things 80 much and so favor
ably changed excites in me
THE L1vELIEsT EMOTIONS.
To see gentlemen as our judges, honest men %
pur legislators, capable men as our public
insnciers. fearless aud incorruptabls men as our
public prosecutors, and scholar for our super
lntendent OF Public Instruction 10 surely enough
glory for one day, and such change that IL
makes the average citizen willing to overlook
svery inferior thing.
Without approving or arraigniug Mr.. Hayes,
The effect Of his policy upon our State 10 bound 10
pc most fortunate. It il the restoration OF the
. top Tail." IL is the pyramid base down. IL 10
capital inspired with faith, labor with confidence,
Ill with hope. II means economy, retrenchment
and reform. It means union and justice. 1t
means fair, light taxes, good crops, and q con-
tented proletariat. It means the Penitentiary
or rascais and the gallows for mufderers.
IT MEANS Protection
.or the law-abiding and encouragement to the
fugal and industrious. It means constittr-
aonal convention, biennial sessions OF the AS
'emby, the abolition Of licenses. the reduction
'f salaries, the diminution OF Offices strict ac-
OF officers, true equality before the
aw, immigration, free trade, increased COM
nerce, fair wages. general prosperity, happiness,
md Louisiana fairest among States and alto.
sether lovely. 80 mote 1t be.
When the reporter waited upon DR.. Warren
3rickell he found him engaged, but in few mo-
nents the knight OF the pencil was invited to en-
or his tastefully furnished office.
Rep.-Doctor, / only want to interrupt you for
few moments. The object OF my call is to
earn whether you had heard OF anything look
ng to the organization or formation Of new
,arty here
IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS,
opposed to the policy now pursued by Gov.
sicholls2 Your answers are for publication,
Doctor.
DR.. Brickell Why, sir. mol never have heard
p hi rx-ss, ~
hat know OF the feeling as ii exists here rela-
i've to Gov. Nichols and his course OF action
% they have met with the entire approval OF |
.,ur. public. Whilst / differ with him en-
rely as regards some appointments that
'ot only my OVID, but the full support Of the ssex.
remists, as we are called who belong to the strict
Democratic party. / can assure you, sir il to. |
lay new party was to arise against ths Cover
'or out OF Democratic ranks, he could count on |
uf support to the bitter en1. Gov. Nichols has |
hown himself to bs man Of the greatest purity, |
nd the masses will SUI port him and his adminis- |
ration.
Rep.-Have you not heard reports about the |
treets as to the intention of disappointed ones |
D endeavor to create an opposition party?
DR.. Brickell-I have heard, as every one has. |
ne grum b,ing and growing OF fthose whose ambi. |
ion for place did not receive that reception fram
no Governor they expected, but these were only |
ne soreheads, and they represent no one ex-
ept themselves and
THEIR IMMEDIATE FRIENDS
Rep.-You are satisfied, Doctor, are you. that |
no Governor has the staunch support OF ali well |
linking men2
Or. Brickell--I am; sir, perfectly 70. don't
elteve there is here a man Of Judgment who |
'oud oppose Gov. Nichols policy. Indeed, al |
hou h myself was not believer in the Gov |
rnor's ideas when he CONNER his admins |
ration, must say now he has my warmest sup
ort.
After desultory conversation of import not |
nike the above the reporter withdrew and re-
ired to the offic, of Gov. EcEnery. Here he /
'und number in waiting, and after short de-
y Gov. John McEnery called the reporter into
n ante room.
Rep.-Governor, I am in search of "parsy" this
corning, and thus far my Efforts have been signal
lures and come TO you to help me out. Can
ou tell me anything about this rumored forma.
on or intended formation OF new or
SECONDHAND PARTY
1t Of Democratic ranks as an opponent TO Gov.
icholls' policy as hitherto carried ont by him.
Gov. McEnery-My dear sir, / never heard
VII If hat l