The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-31
sou1usaM nA11tas-pollrlcAl AND SOCIAL.

The New Orleans Repsslicas (radicsia Nay a. 10
graHed nd that pine-enths OF ID exchanges sustain
the vigorous administration Of General Pope bat regrets
that General Sheridan has far fallen shev Of the
e y. pi and as dim Min
tary government here the quicker We knew u the
better for thank God extra session Of Congress can
slashes General Sheridan all by way Of Kindness"
1t pretends"In criticsng the administration Of Gen.
friends No man, be he an angel from heaven, can
long bold the affections Of the people BY overlooking
the most diabolcai crimes and refusing 70 arrest the
perpetrators Of them when IL is clearly in his power
bring them justice When General Sheridan orders
the Of the July reter when he removes the Chief
of Police when he decapitates the Sheriff. when he dis
plays one-ha the and bodness Of General Pope,
when he executes the Military bill in letter and in
spirit then he will nnd us his vaYmest friends, and
one more ready sound his praises throughout the
land"
The New Orleans Times describes the "rule Of moder-
tIonn Of the republican party before Presidential cleo
ton to be the gentle waggng Of tho lions tail whom he
has his victims head in his mouth" The Times
ganzed under the Military acts, win be admitted into
the Union for the purpose Of adding their 10 that OF
the republican candidate for the Presidency. In thus
point OF view the address Of the republican committee
Ineligible and explcabie Il 10 necessary reorganize
the Southern stass but, above ALL s necessary 70
organize them such manner that they will vote The
republican ticket This end 70 b. the aim Of
the most moderate OF the republican lea6el At the
bottom Of ali their declarations as 70 the necessity Of
reconstruction Of the Union ere q ne evident idea kaf
no reconarioa desirde tolcrdbs hat does not
assure ne continued supremacy Of ne resbiican parry"
The paper complains Of the refusal OF the regis
trars give the press 70 their records 10 order
that the public may Be furnished daily with exact
figures showing the numbers Of whites and blacks regis
tered In view Of ocial figures the Timer estimates
follows About Ave days ago, in round numbers, thir
teen thousand blacks and nine thousand whites had
whites H. BEEN approschns nearer to equality III our
people," Il says, "w but keep steadily on the march,
never hating for day or IN hour, all may yet be we'll
The New Orleans Commercial Bsuefis, Of May ~, re-
ferring TO correspondence between the New Orleans
Chamber Il Commerce and The representative Of the
Central Committee Of the late River Convention, ys
.The committee fully authorized 70 pledge people
for all the co operation In their power for removing the
distractions a. the mouth Of the Mississippi We may
s..us Win cast sSs weight Ss 90 Their ns"
acquired political power in favor Of any national
saS Ss o Il. Ne
learn Adf he NovtAscesUw influence IN Cbnore 70 b
seans.sd a.d sy..e1 9 sssr 4. Jaw 9. Csai
the cross railroad and canal interests Possibly the
South may arrive the ground before the combat
for this great object have been pretty we'll
conquered on. Of ~ lie highly probable We shall
The Pioaysws publishes the above correspondence
under the heading Of "0ur Northwestern Allies" The
wind IN the South seems 70 se IN "Northwssteriy"
The New Orleans Tribune (colcrsd) MAY n, inquiries
chow will the colorsd people vote ~ and answers the
question satisfactorily 70 itself BY oraculay declaring
'ahey viii vote the republican ticket" giving rs rsa-
'Bscause they know that by doing 20 they So
cure for themselves . just government under which
they will enjoy oil the rights belonging 70 American
ican government they viii be able 70 educate Their
children receive justice In the courts Of law enjoy the
peaceful occupation and enjoyment Of their property,
and have all other blessings belonging 70 citizenship
They will do 20 because they desire only participate
In making pus also In administering the eovsrnmenLn
II was foolishy rumorsd about town, says the same
Tysbns day tvo since, that General Sheridan would
interfere with the contemplated grand torchlghi pro.
cesson OF the republicans Of New Orsans on Saturday
evening next The General desires the procession be
held because he insists thst all citizens shall allowed
full enjoyment OF their rtGhta He desirss full, free
canvass and he regards the contemplated procession
proper element Of the Political campaign which b
The Tysns then advises ss friends who desire suc-
and honorable political record cot end
attract the appreciation Of ali Tight-minded citlsens
The other rspublIcan paper white, cries out the
day "HurrAh for General Sheridan I" and then begins
70 'sak IRON" Rioters, shuxs incsndarsss, ell
who In any way aided abstssd encouraged or cheersd
on the work Of numbering the Innocent ass July, awake
from your peaceful slumbsn; 'ps up Git out, ;
'vamooss' iscud,' SksdaddIs,' rsampsde.' leg ~
streak H. for ths blood Of the hero Of ths Shenandoah
upn fbat's The tiasrspss bsswsss elaok asA white