West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-26

that is all there il Of it. He yields
to the inevitable logic Of events.
The new party business is very
transparent. 1t is only a bait for
southern congressman. The Dem
ocratic party will live as long as
popular government lives, and its
wisdom ard strength are proven
by the fact that an opposition
President is forced to carry out its
policy. Mr.. Hayes cannot reor-
eanize the Republican party. How
can you reorgauize a thing urti'
The organization is frs: destroyed!
The Rcpub,ica patty is still Or
-anizeo and in the successful pos~
session OF all the Offices of the |
government. You cannot reorgan-
ze it or successfully revive the old
Wing party until the present Re
publican party is overwhelmed aud
utterly destroyed. The Republican
was not possible until the Wing
party died, and the new Wing par
" will not be possible until the
Republican party dies Mr.. Hayes's
party friends did not at first see
his point, but they see it now pret-
ty clearly, aud they are governing
themselves acco, DINGHY. These
are my opinions, and if they are
, worth anything you are welcome
to them" Mr.. l.. \. Bonner was
Of the opinion "that this was not
The time for Democrats to talk o.
, abandoning their organization: no"
that it's prospects for future success
we're so bright" The Herald report
!, er next called upon james E. Neal,
a member of the assembly from
Butler county, ard representative
Of the young Democracy of Ohlo'
y who said: "'Now that victory
seemed so near to the Democracy
y. It would be folly to seek to aban-
don their present organization
70 Personally, he felt glatifed with
- he southern policy, but he couIo
=. not give the President any credi'
, for it. because it had been forced
:, upon him by the Democracy. Ht
predicted that if the President wa:
= abandoned by his own party nc
would find but q lukcwarm support
-, at The hands of the Democracy.
!, lie thought Mr.. HayeS's policy
-, like his occupancy of the Pres'dcn"
- tai chair, u larceny trcm the Dem
-, oc:aiic party. lie clio ed by say
ing that be was G. my opposed te
the disbandment Of the Democrall IL
- party and the formation OF new
one upon its ruins. because Ia
could see no good tina: could resul
from such a course" From ont
-, end of the Union to the other TIL
Democrats are expressing tho sam
idcntica. sentiments. The reader
!. of the APPEAL will see that with
=, out any conference we are in per-
feet accord with the Democracy {
ohio. We are rej,:ced to see tn
h northern Democracy united, an
=, :, can assure our friends who hav
ha 20 long ba,t'ed for our rights, an
49, whose fidelity secured victory
- the late Presidential election an
forced our liberation, that II
southern Democracy will present
"soliG' front in cooperating VII
,, their beueiaclors. There VIII
- some change in the status OF sou't
-. ern uartisans, but the Democra
~, will be made much stronger by II
-. change. In the South the Repu
i, iicau party is dead beyond rev'v;
, Ia future elections ii will make
-. organized fight. The aroma of t
- fish pots will probably seduce
few malcontents who have long bc
ti.e-brauds in the Democratic Pat
81. anx Gus to free itself Of the NJ
~ ~anco, But the var made ny
..; the southern Republicans will
,;,h duce many of them to co"opera