The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-04-27
?ha Call for ':rHHns.

fine iuilnN ill.,! from tn, Io"iSiunian,
Pinr!,hArk'> paper. shows that the
Radicals in This State propose to de-
prMH ON "eXtriucons inHuen""' for
success. Piurhhack holds Office M
der the present State administration,
to oyr,t!nuN which, hr will invoke
/. :. hayone'S if necessary. The
moral nf t',is, il con1;.! in the ta-
Die of the "AVnn;lmaa a. the Asp"
The Fr';,ru STATE is SO Close, y c"uIlrct
ed geographically t" til" region eli VOL
canir rruptlnns anl Other violent "*@n-
raj phrnoniriEl that the people Of his
| and all the States hnld"riu- ON the ti}t
of Mexico inherit, in measure, til"
characteristics Of their revolutionary
brethren of Latin origin, in South and
Central America ard MrNiro. Political
excitement, Ike physical 'pi.lrnIirS hole:
high varnN ii till cX|%u~;ion romp"ll> a
truce or tie material is used up.
After years OF tn" nIr>t un!"Hr> OF
and unnatural tNvit, ,'nt the State Is at
,rarr for Yr:snn> which we shall not
undertake. to explain. Bat that the
most profound peace. extending t" All
the indu, trial pursuits Of the Stat" pre-
| walls is evident to the most casual o!'-
server. Of course the Democratic party
will claim the credit for this condition
Of things, and it uonll be nnyrnHro' t"
deny it's leaders that consolation. TEr
peace which prcvadcs the commerce. OF
Louisiana is the peace of Death: the p"-
'itical peace which it obtains is only a
drlr>ive Slu,nbrr from which the old
turbulent elements will waErn before
many months. the country has recently
"a'l GOO reason to question and a'npl'
cansr to ,louht the good faith Of the De
mocracy of Louisiana where tn" inter
y rst> of men OF their race wcr" c"ncrrnr'
and il will not be premature if public
sentiment recognizes the fact that in thu
State the cOlorrd vote, no matter how
, strong and it is in the majority and il
no considerable numbers in Sympath,
; with the Democracy be Of no avail
when cast against the Democracy, unlrs
some crIyuurons infHrnrr iniurrars to seer
honest rotiug nnd honest roun|i"g.
G That Coy. Nichols is personally ah"v
rcproarh and officially beyond >uSpici"
is a concession that every candid ma
: in tire State will he glad to make. An
: that his government has been measure;
hlv as good and even better han that {
{ some of his predecessors is also true am
n should I've cordially conceded. But Gov
e Nichols is onl Y one man and those wh'
- with him hav" Thus far St"mmcd til
foou-ti,le Of Bourbon hate, are IN
hopeless minority aud must fall iuto line
adopt or tolerate Democratic methods
with all their cuncnmitant devices, or b
y =. politically and socially oStraci>rd.
=, A careful and conscientious survey I
~ the political field in Louisiana discover
~, too few colorcd Democrats t, make up
"" respectable corporal's guard and IT
= cruts come in slowly. Division and di
., Srnsion exists certainly, among tho>
= who formed the Republican party, an
- in the absence of living. moving 0
~ yanizatlon of their own, many of thes'
" in the event of an independent mov'
= ment, would cast their political fortune
~ with it as choice Of evils, and to Strll
:. the death-hlow of the Democracy in Il
>, house of it's friends. Hence the marplo
y of Tammany Hall have sounded tt
-, alarm all along the Southern line and
~ y sned orders against independent Dem
- cratic movements. That onr friends
~ the North may comprehend the re-
a. situation We presume, without passic
Vi or prejudice, to give reasons for ''tl
:" faith that is in us to which we bay
:, given impartial and candid exprcsSi'
~ in former issues of the LOuisianian wi
lc the powers that be see the Southern sit
4 alton as it is?