New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
FROM NEW.ORLRANs.
What {. Expected by the Rebels from the
Rs.uIt OF the recent Eieotions-t-en
Hn,Irr's Order OF scquestr"tion-sicn
Buffers Administration Of AGairs-Ths
Affair with the Hank OF New-Or!enns
the French Consul, aud the Firm OF I'd
Cautl,crin & Co.-Tbc Order for the
Election Of Members OF Congress.
Election Of Members OF &.
o.. OGs s9ee..l corresponisHL

Fror. Oar s9cl.-l coresponisHL
NEw-ORtrAys Nov. -, 1862.
We have nothing very exciting since the sailing Of
the Potomac.
The Roanoke reached here on Monday evening,
The 10Th, bringing NewYork papers OF the 3oih ult.,
and the ParAcrsbugg on Tuesday about noon, with
rap.rs of the 2lth, aud the Cambria arrived early
on Wednesday morning, with paper Of the let inst.
Your Japers DO not contain any very important
news, but what there IL is Of Il healthy character.
Pu,h ahead the River aud the Texas Expedition.
We are curious to know whether the army Is going
into Winter quarters the result Of the Democratic
.nocers in tho NORTHWEST. That il what the Eebe
who walk streets are promising Themselves and
us; and they say that tie election Of Seymour, OF
which they profess 20 have Trustworthy information,
renders il certain that there Mill be fighting.
They pre- END believe that with the Of the
Democratic laIty, such settlement Will follow "a.
will be acceptable 10 them. How yon view ih.s |
know not but It appears TO here that after what
has happened, nineteen millions Of ireo white men
VIII not be satisfied TO have lees than sX millions Of
/ free whites dictate terms 10 them. IL such II the
clse, then let them be prepared for slavery more
CALLING than any the South has ever afflicted the
poor African with. But If they wlsh To preserve.
uul tfADrlit uilulaftu ubtfNN lirN were oOfIi
INTO, let there be no terms with ir.tof-the sugTcn-
der NUS, be complete and unconditional.
lGen. Butler issUcd "a few days ago Order No. ~
which gives fresh evidence oi his ludclaiI-a liable de-
termination 10 execute tue law upon rome oil TIE
folks outside OF thi, city. My last brought you full
detail. of expedition in tie "bpeOuslr cOun-
try :" and how the Union troops hsd pushed their
way nearly 100 miles into the iutoriOr-Ot the open
ing OF the Opelousas railroad, ana the commuLica-
ton with Brashear City and Uerwlcks Bny, the
short route To Galveston, thereby placing u large
and rich section Of the state IN tue power OF tie
United States authorities. Now you have an order
from Gen. Butler appointing "A commission 10 take
charge Of ali tho property IN tho district occupied by
the troops, conliscaing All that cannot be clearly
shown TO belong to loyal e.iizel or foreign heu-
trial. This order was printed IN III IHiBUNg yes
terdsy.
The ds,rc, included in this order may be consid-
cred 10 embracing the following parishes -A.slmp-
tion st. john, ST. Charles, Icrrcbonne 81. Jnnes,
st. Mary, Lafayette, 81. Martin, 81. Landry, aud
Lalourche, with an area OF SIG squuro miles,
which, according TO the " Annual Ecpor, Of the
Auditor Of Public Accounts" contained in ltOi
81 30 whites; 1879 slaves, which were yalucd al
40. You will nee from this the Importance
OF this order BY the amount OF slayc property con-
,hined IN it. The slaye value, by the way, II set
down at about equal TO al tho other property; IN
deed the value OF the slaves this State IN 1859 is
only set down at $40 900 600 lees than I'll other kinds
OF property, and the census OF 1861 must bring 1t
about equal, the slave property increasing IN value
AFTER than other kinds.
II the planters aud others throughout this district
do not speedily change their tactics they will ind
themselves hOusclcss and bel lea Oh, coward Of
their treason
Much complaint has been made by many Of your
Northern papcfs about the severity Of Gen. Butler
The Rebels cannot, Of course, he expected 10 ap-
prove his acls, aud it would be FOLLY to attempt TO
obtain their appreciation. Nothing that youcould do
would command tleir approval, short OF a recogn-
ton Of their darling CoIiederaoy. 80 far from
thinking that Gen. Eutcr las been unlcccssarily
severe, many here OF opinion that IL be hts cued
il has been the side OF mercy. l.ia whole colr-c
has been much more couoiAtOry tran he Rebels
had any right to expect. lle has always been ready
10 hear Complaints, ard prompt TO puaish offences Of
Isis oil ef3 and men When Sccc.h I'D sway here
hey did not show such u remarkably mild and tenn
porrte coufse 10 those they called tntuIs. l. woull
he d.incult To tell how many good Union mon welo
driven from this city only Tor icing known a. Union
men, Livery day makes 40 acquainted with some
new victim OF their tyranny. Under what oircum-
stances, thin. YOU, would The Rebel leaders have l
lowed several thousand men ana women who had
Registered themselves as their enemies, 10 walk the
,rcetb AZ secure IN thor persons II they loyal
10 then-lo carry on uads-gO hlthcr and lhither
without moderation from any 0noi Yet such IL tho
care IN this city to-day. Doea That look much like
tyranny Where clse in the world could these peo-
pie, after having been in arms against the Govern.