The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-19
What They Say Of Each Other.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
RADICAL SPLIT.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
RADICAL SPLIT.
The meagre account we gave
last week of the sayings and do
ings of prominent Radicals at
the recent Radical State Conven-
ton will only whet the appetite
of our readers for further infor-
nation relative to that most for
tunate occurrence. We compile
the following additional particu-
lars from the Daily Picayune.
The report begins with the Gus
tomhouse, or Dnnn-C Garter Con-
vention:
SENATOR INGRAHAM'S VIEWS.
Meantime Mr.. Ingraham adj
dressed the Convention, admit
ting that the Republican party
had been compelled, in its con-
test with Gov. Warmoth, to re-
sort to the Ku-Klux bill. He
charged the metropolitan police
Convention. He wished harmo-
ny of action, so that the party
could be a unit in 1872, with
Grant for President and Il repre-
sentative man for Governor.
POSTMASTER LOWELL ON WAR
MOTH.
Mr.. Lowell followed in remarks
severely condemnatory of Gov.
Warmoth, charging that the Gov
ernor, who now censures the use
of the United States soldiers, had
two and a half years ago employ
ed the soldiers s'to protect him
from the hirelings who to-day
were dragging the towards car
riage." Mr.. Lowell had objected
to holding the meeting in the
Custom-House, but Gov. War
moth had compelled that course
by leasing every hall in the city.
He was also opposed to calling
in the military. He branded War
moth and his party as boilers,
and charged Warmoth as having
always been an enemy of Gen.
Grant. He urged the party to be
bold and united, not to fear
threats of assassination and to
despise threats to purchase.
CROW CHAPMAN, GROW!
Capt. G.. S. Chapman, of Baton
Rouge, considered the 'bolters''
as not worthy the importance at
tached to their course, but he
considered that the situation of
the party required strong rene
dies.
OSCAR DUNN RISES TO EXPLAIN.
Lieut.. Gov. Dunn denounced
the charges that he was to be
made the tool of the Custom
House clique. He would not he
made the tool OF any one not even
of Gov. Warmoth. Let the color
ed people understand that dis
tinctly. He thought and acted
for himself. Warmoth claimed
that he had made Dunn, but the
boot was on the other leg.
JUDY CARTER HAS 4 WORD TO
SAY.
Speaker Carter followed in a
speech devoted to a severe lash
ing of Warmoth, which closed
with his intimating that the Gov
ernor received bribes, stole the
public money, and was 'sthe
greatest living practical liar
OUR HARDY RISES FROM RICH
Mr.. w. r. Hardy, of Richland,
said if there were any members
of the Convention who would
speak in favor of Warmoth he
would like to hear them. None
answered.
Such is a synopsis Of the speech
es made at the Dunn Convention.
We now present the other side
the remarks made ut the War
moth Convention. And, first,
we present, in full, the
REMARKS OF WARMoTH.
1t is a peculiar satisfaction to
me to witness this spontaneous
demonstration by the citizens
and true Republicans of the State.
Shut ont from the Convention
called to meet in the Custom
House by set Of selt-constituted
and partisan politicians seeking
to accomplish their own ends and
nnvirtuons purposes, they seek
to trample on the best interests
of the party and bring ruin and
disgrace upon our deliberations.
Having control of the Central