The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-29

they put 10; but II means more-prospective emou,
ment, and plain dscernment OF the rising SUM-
II this coalition is perfected-and though through
toll trouble and bloody sweat 1t will inevitably be
brought about-Loulsiana win record her vote
against General Grant ana be lost to the radical
party. Grant can work no traverse, either through
the operation OF the Enforcement act or with his
United States Marshals that can save 1t If Governor
Warmoth decides and acts. And In case the
latter ia elected and sent to the Omitted States
Governor in power the Infamous Election law de-
signed to perpetuate radical power-the most hi,
free people-wIll be turned into an aven9er OF its
own wrong and cfiectually prevent the radicals
from retaining the state under any circumstances
fora decade at least. Viewed politically this may be
regarded by some In the light OF misfortune,
but, viewed from an honest standpoint, IT VIII
prove a righteous retrbuton, one well deserved,
and one which carries with 1t lesson all parties
would do wen to ponder and profit by. The fruit
dazzling to the looS Is always found to be ashes at
the core and the patty cultiyating It In all other
places besides Louisiana viii be apt to starve upon
Its product, as the radicals are about to do here.
IN THE RADICAL CAMP
they resting on their arms. The negroes, salts.
Colored Convention arc awaiting the progress OF
events without excitement or disturbing effort.
They exhibit q quiet faith that would be almost
sublime II they were only little more sensible in
the power OF General Grant and the prestige OF
tn py a ag, tDs so o y,sn
alike tho wire-pnng OF the democracy
and the Vaccinations OF Warmoth with supreme
indifference, satisfied that at the next election
they are sure TO win all they are striving for Their
list OF aspirations very short but very compre-
hensivc one-social equality and II majority OF the
fat Offices In the latter case emolument has
decided call over honor; they are willing that q
white Governor shall head the ticket.
The asptants for this nomination are or course
as plentiful as backbcrres in Dune, but the two
most In favor to-day +. G. Billings, handsome,
shrewd and accomplished lawyer, and our Oil
friend Senator Kellogg who has been notified by
the chiefs that his time is up In the
Senate. Kellogg will probably receiye the nOmina-
ton, since he has friends at court, and the party In
Louisiana Ia strangely subservient to the voice OF
Washington. One word nom tho White House, and
that Kellogg readily evoke, will prove sufficiently
potent to direct the action OF the nominating con-
yentiOn
THE OUTLOOK
The contest at the fail election promises to be
better one, and the political sky never looked more
threatening. The people. are wrought up almost to
madness by oppressive laws and heavy taxation,
Will bear themselves as only they can bear them
selves who fight for redemption. Many and bitter
will be the feuds of the canvass desperate Will DO
tile struggle and If Louisiana passes through II un
scathed by the operations OF the Enforcement act
will be as lucky the niggers were In achieving
freedom
Louisiana's Delegates to the Rival Con.
vcntiOns.
WASHINGTON, April 2S, 1872.
private telegram from New Orleans, received
to-day, says that Governor Warmoth and about
sixty five of his partsans, white and coored, left
last night for Cincinnati
All the parishes OF Louisiana will be represented