The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

N ~ wv VhIA
had fulfilled sta pledges, He referred hRek to th
hiatpry Of the State md the manner IN Whlal
ssa ri saa y h rs hssra ssa 2"m "s bs., asess ~
fad been tnpuaed upon the people. Our Lieu
tenant Governor apoke VI !he manner ~ whlcl
Convention hRd reduced the hurJiena caat unni
The people. saving millions Of dollars thereby
He came here Tonight To any that The Demo
pledges Since Il W waa enabled ID elect W eltp al Il
lninlatratinn. and, hi 1874. a Rtata Legislature
w. .se Il III III II her tha p1ont py.s 1exHI
lsbqr,ns men basap ii feel hat @ the pemocralf
sss wsa2 Ia s nn II rs5 Y el a es nasap
compliment 10 aov NIahoila and Hin aadmInla.
tratlonl you vii elect men who Will take PTS
faithfully. GOV .Wll,s now ufonaeded to eay
that when II waa found that nil The relief that
could he aiven r. the renra nndeI The ald con
the State, the men,hera of the l,esielature, for
Getting all self.intereat. had said; hatiua have
ss,l nhsr n1f aa D ey be csopa v a
was done hy the Democratic party. The new
ssanetiitnt'sn he pal1 was good eons,''utlsn
lila rights 'fhe suuanderlng II mnnay Il pre.
vented the Judiciary Hraian ia equal tn that pf
ate m ae II esad ana he aaasrtaa HAT aea Il Wou
be eleetel, !! would earry, ont vi the reforms
come Governor of the htatet aaid Lieut.. Noy.
| Wilts. y will he yiailent aeainet evil
asea'sn,a d, and inflneneea. i, careful II I,
u good j. an rus wei
| MI alaasns. ! will employ thoughtful and con
atant. care fnr AL tnteleaa IL All eentionp: Will
tRa The veto power only when iilparntiVelN
BnlfpnHnurA II
of'lre. md waete ni ruhln money. will not
cnuntennnoe. III thua Milling Tie office of Gov
Rrnnr honn III ha aitni hy
NY experiences II other offices;
Ny knowledge NJ the wHnta Ut tho State;
The help Of allEaod rilaens whose rnnflhance
~ the anldnnrn of tn great Democratic
nrlna1fn'na y Democratic soyyernment, and te-
naniallV NV my maat nNrMna1 Hni aoirinn rp@
stlse ~ n n lllHtl nah for Louisiana and Iou-
iaianinnR.
He H,IslaA Tint lln would treat hn poor ~ we'll
NJ the tiel the black ~ anll na the Rhia. liz
meant ~ q" what wnR nat aud Whni wns right,
anaHklnE ~ the rplnrnl ma,, ha rail that We
nv. mnet e alsvasn @ M % ~ mmg'' na w "an w. must
kindly that he maF tnrftin. Governor Wills
then referred ta thu liberal rrrviainna If tl,n
enhatitHtinr relating ~ pitznna NJ foreign
birth, drawing eteai appl.n thereby. Tha
remainder ~ Coy. WiliEa apearl, was devoted
~ aluhing Ia hikl, te1ma ~ unl y. u. MrEltnrr
81. Eaan. Alan alumel. Will A Strong md H. |
u; II, Fay. tan other candidates ~ thg ticket
4, Iha nreaaaent next ln'toau.nd hon. Sam
He considered II tho duty q Ill good citiaans
70 rsapand e. the III II hta fellows mud though
Win whn VI a Y Il M IL ,ra
narne every effort hanring lnnn The destiny nf |
bic State Hero iha blood haa freely nawn f,v
lie dett IN avtdanoai Nv the aaleotinn nf 4 civ |
man for the nret rlara. lie congratulated ha |
Meeting IN the aolention af l. A. Wilt. who had |
~ nften distinguished hjmanlf ~ Il hero auA |
stHtnsmRnt y Han associated with every hia- |
urieal event which occurred during he per iud |
u our atrHgEe aHalnst Radiaaltam.
Ii WHa only necessary now, under the nav
to 10 IT, the polls and cast Our hal
OTIS tu insure auaeaaa When the l.rie If avanta.
po :, 1aa a VA adn e s ws a
niRht nEaAu build np The waste places in our
'tate. Bit unfortunately government had
poiatinu, and how we'll thaY carried out their
INJECT the broken fortunes 1T nMr Iaunln ear nt
eHi. The ball hoS WA made q playthins and
4 the uRarlt wa bore thrRn lnianttfeH quietly |
~ all onr efforts were q failure. aud the dark,
ssa'h asW MIN M " as sh"xa % ~ Gs1 3t
raetlNm Wsta heEnn and tia aaldlary nnln- |
nanaaa Tho arrest ef pearanhla citizens, W.
quietly 10 the 1enrndatiana perpe-
rated urnn Us. and mnn who hnd never iii,
stnsh crime Wera allowed tn ha dragged MN
ctod tn nrtaon. But II Waa whom tho kaaKs
lanrnatton had carried ita pretanninna 70 far
4 ~ attempt 70 deprive tho people III the CITY
4 New Orleans Of their arms. and whom thpY
nrn ~ " ", ther majaatE asainst i. that the
edamntian, This nmhaliaued the people into
u assertion Of their constitutional lthartiaa
nd tn 1910 the victory waa achieved ut tho hal-
The speaker here alluded to the particular
ufrages perpatratnd I'll the country and finally
Y the Returning Board. and the hardahips 10 |
'htrn nrtaanara were subjected. Il.
With the victory If 1916 theTc only remained /,
nc badge 81 former anrvtity, and that WA tho
nnEtfnttnn of lS6s, which the constitution now i
admitted ~ the people will wipe out.
IL aonntukton. he urged the adoption af the
aw constitution ana eulariasa the platform
dnnted hs tho Democratic party of l4putainra !
! baton Rouge iii the reennt convention. a. i
lrtner urged that whatever may haya been ne
aka place a. the Dhmuoratis party, aud that Il !,
'ay stand rock rooted and triumphant IL tha :
resent campsign. IT, hald thetieket would hn !
arred by $4,000 majority aud thai thor, NM Y
ngnr Radt'al organization between Ouaahita I
~ tile BED river 70 prcsentA trout.
~ Alfred hnman was tha next speaker. |
AZ the dtfftenitiea attending her redemption. N
VI homan devoted himself 70 4 review Of .the n
anefnl Effects upon our political freedom i
6S+ and the promises for the future to he de-
we'd from tho adoptinn OF the new const tu- 9
on. He reminded hts hearers that tho man on 81
e adulauons Of foreign lands. We must he y
repared against him, We must be free like ii
ls. We must rapal tho spirit af eantruisa :
on embodied IN Grnntism. After severe !
sndtinR Or Northern fanatioism, the speaker =
rned 20 tho candidate for the aoyernorahtp y
the Raton Rouge ticket, speaking Of him ~ el
g tnan ot the moment. whose popularity had al
en we'll earned. lIe incidentally alluded to h
9 services Of Llent, Gov. Wilt rendered 10 /,
9 Constitutional Convention In framing that ii
'eument. and especially In the framing ar tho j
\ ~ rights, II WAS the soundness or Alfred 4,
iitE i politics that had made him. tho speak y
firm supporter Of his candidacy Loud an "
ausej Col. Roman warned his hearers against y
'ostaef and want OF unity. The ticket was II
re TO win. but we must show the oppestinn HI
ID the whole country what we can do to re- ii
tahlish peace and prosperity Ill Louisiana a
Landry. he said, sent word that they would i
II rs then make up that majority for the 9
set. d
len. Randall T.. Gibson was next called to the '. '.
md.
sluiinE to the statasmanlika ntteranees al et
v. Niltz. the earnest logic az Mr. MeEnery &c
q the impas*ionad eloauenee ct Mr.. Roman. di
asked. ~ he gazad npon that vast audience. W