The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-16
rHE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 1879

ss a, asn ss spsas s M pss2ss Ct "
liz people. aud expressed his astsniskinsnt 1t
body .'1i liz runof Il thai Till myaferioas
chance was caused by The aEenoy 81 the bond
holders. hpn .I. seems to be contirmsd by the
had been solicited To subscribe fo corruption
fund, refused tO awe the name pf the one who
approached him TIT that plrEuse. The speaker
q this mestinR. He alluded To The mass meet
asaaes ths fraudulent State debt and Che ORIGIN
~ SPOKE Of the resolutions passed at that
meeting and Quilted extsnsi vely from the
speecdes made. Next Mr.. Tucker said that he
h xhsnsr hss wers u hs bbe
ne s eannot say but only sur q -
said that there WAS time when II was the
organ Of the people. and whs when its .tteranees
MYre tree and nnbougnt; III sac t hhe
SaAT Tint formerly stood b. tic people when
e nsa as v Ess - sw WIZ E9 stands sha nov
atfha head Of the DEMouRAT, with his name
flying ct the masthead q that paper a Y map
Burke3 Formerly ! Republican, but nov, q
head OF Tie DHiouRAT; and are now the utter.
Hssrse q tn ed Rapef RE vis
nov y isxor e r ae ba
o pst 70 the ensmiss 81 The psoples say no
h IL ps g aes
not wonder ut the planH advocated BY that pa
per since the change have spoken Of has taken
fbs s n psr Buff e. IL Z t e one h
moth, had q hand In framing the ARTICLES 81
which In i, 1872 we're DEop'osed pg M the
Democratic purity. was member q the DEM ZEN,
qcratic State Committee n that time, and well
DO rsmsnber that n 4 Burke y ~ one VINO
Warmoth IL now the leader OF the Republican
patty ID the Convention. and he has always ad-
tar IN Joining that
81 81 rslef for the people stands now g editor q
in favor Of the bondholder. Mr. gurke and
81 9hss Who have take q the pee
aens q hey d and a a. they d. assns
violation Of the principles Of the party they
There is. continued Mr.. Tucker. fierce war
fare between the ringmsn and the people. and
the latter should take care else they may repent
fh 3 state abb question, the scaling Of the
debt BY The act Of 1874 we're next discussed. and
The cisy aadmtn,stratlon, did not escare the
condemnation, Of Mr. Tucker, who wound up
with an appeal to the people, to stand by their
resolve not to countenAnee the payment OF the
fraudulent State debit,
Mr.. Tucker was asked questions, by several
persons, but he did. not seem disposed to
Mr.. Mitchell also, frowned down all attempts
at questioning. aud If any one tried to speak
from the square he was Immediately sauelched.
MN. HEATH
ali ex member Of the defunct Property Holders
Union. was 81 the platform, MIR. Heath is al
rss sg Y sns s syor
its onel y Oh the tapta. He, therefore. got up
and waltzed to the platform.
Assuming d terrible look OF seofn. as his fret
utteraEee was bonds he denounced the bond
holders. Mr.. Heath explained that. he was a
werkingman-on OF the p ,. as such.
Weuld talk OF plain truths like Work1ngman.
spaaking Of rings and monopolies he said
that they should ,be lst Known that The people
pressed they tthe peppiel would show to their
tormentors that the whip could also BE- applied
The balance of The speech was d rebash Of the
old story about bonds. monopollss and the pay
ment Of the debt; It was q repetition OF the IA
COUNCILS ai 81 the Property Holders Union, when
Heath was q member and when his spite
against capital and bonds could be freely
vented. .
Il he only way. continued Heath, to force these
maanates. these b9ndholders. to let go. their
hold; the only way to get this Convention to
recognize tho people. ID to keep up this agita
ton. the ball a-rolling: Lst the people be
stirred M his p,eople; and # the bondh2ldels
midst, and he'll Stir you up and 4, stir pp the
II they don't look out. IOhears then broke out
from d part of the audiencel
The chairman OF the meeting approached |
Heath and told him to close. but Heath was too
much Interested In his speech to give up 80
easily.
He continued, notwithstanding the repeated
whisperings Of the chairman. who had been
Joined by several others.
Somebody IN the crowd came forward end
handing a paper to Heath. eafd: There's q
restitution for you to read. but before he could
read. he was uneeremoniougly aud rather curt
" told to come down. aud he uid come down
rather quickly.
Mr.. n. q. DeLisle the same who had called
the reputation meeting In the ninth ward
some time ago. stepped upon , the / plaH'foTm and
The crowd BY this time having thinned out
1t was thought best to adjourn.
which was done.