The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

In some dennite manner 1t exists as 1t did twenty
ago. ns nS
was fear Of the white man, indefinite, yet exist
ing, and they said they wanted protection. Tnsy
same laws; and they they should not telegraph to
Grant, but a. individual citizens stand up for
am or sny ro oSs are se "a Is open
reached nes By the United States government;
sSssas ~ s sass b as s% q
But have talked With the s's coorsS people
But what ! say is this That the right Of self:
defence Is the guarantee OF every man. II man
would do il as well as So should every u man. And
this 70 not confined to race, color or condition And
Gentlemen Len Of the white race Of Louisiana when
WIZ the peace OF this country be restored Only
partlcuiar local poiitica aiars txppaus ssS' You
mad one and both Ksoss and MoEnsry claim TO 70
have been elected. This was held under the State
ton @ Yo was law IN Gpp %ss
cosn and alter Al was axed you
One had no SaS soara
which were declared frands and another had re-
tlrns which were a. you think legal and By which
the United States Court took the matter In hand,
out OF the state Courts, and attempted to settle
tionaiiy a mere Judge could any time turn
Sysr nos n state The scEne
and Mcmillan. We took up both Of these cases aud
made full inquiry. We wanted to hear from
committee was sassS that WI the sA election hsS
really elected anybody McEnery was elected. Qm-
m M, , enthusiasm ! and applause But we were
matter. II the returns were truthful McEnery was
elected, but as the case was presented to us we
question then was, What could be done Kellogg
was not elected At all, and McEnery was elected, Il
the only way to DO was to send It to the people and
and VIM always Be. therefore the United states
only way for the United states to do was to leave
IL 70 the people themselves. But Mr.. Morton said
been DONE and the Election Bill was defeated. The
question again arises, What Is to be done think
Congress 90 should settle the matter Now can there
but Congress win establish government in
some way, ana Il there cannot be an honest govern
State government Congress will have to give them
AFRAID to vote sney are aey causs
then government will have to be furnished
which nnl !, win ALLOW them 70 vote. And, gentle
that the election returns were frauduient believe
Congress viii order new election and put him
time this AIS the President must see ii, that ' the
70. Jaws are executed, he must under the decree OF
ns the Kellogg
Durel's conduct was outrageous have no doubt.
tApplause.l But General Grant must support him
Inc pesos ssSE s Rss1
tSSs q fhe s IL, no. Kellogg
the law, and to Il YOU must submit o connress viii
doubtless correct 1t, and Ipray you, gentlemen for
Gods sake, do not inlure your cause by any dis
Turn your attention to your trades ana CONNER.
cai enterprises. There IL Mexico before you there
not allow Europe to steal our trade. spain In the
latter is committing the greatest Outrages on our
trade, but we VIII In tue end secure It. With
for Gods sake, to do something. Why don't you
let politics alone and attend to your business
loud cheers. The nation Is waiting for you and
iimplore you to set your house In order that we
may be with you. (Cheers). 81 le ss
The audience then adjourned with three cheers
for Senator Carpenter. the orator or the West. He
then returned and stated that he had not voted to
defeat the Election bill in Congress represented,
which announcement was received with loud ap-
plause. The assembly then dispersed. s4A5
ALARM OF GOVERNOR KELLOGG.
Governor Kellogg became alarmed ut the old
declarations Of the Trainer Of the majority report
OF the Judiciary Committee Of the Senate against
his usurpattons, and informed the President by
telegraph OF Carpenters incendtary speech on
Tuesday night. He declared that as Carpenter
had been the leader OF the McEneryites In the
Senate during the closing days OF the last
session OF Congress, and had said, ~
believe Congress will order q new election
and put him (Kellogg) out" In his speech on
Tuesday night Kellogg was obliged, in self-defence
to appeal to the President for troops, % the
greatest difficulty would be In New Orleans, where
Carpenters remarks would do the most HARM
Yesterday the facts were laid before the Attorney
General. He has all along recommended dealing
with the trouble IN lGR manner the President.
had refused to interfere until formally called
upon for assistance. When Kellogg's requsition
was received he at once telegraphed him to ascer.
tain what foundation there existed for the Presi-
dent issuing o proclamation This continued
through yesterday. Governor Kellogg said that
he was reliably advised that In the country
parishes there was virtually He t8
AN ARMED ORGANIZATION TO HARRAss THE STATE
.4 III OFFICIALS, sfIta ella III. VI
embarass the operations OF the State government,
and, under pretence of opposing Kellogg and his
appointees as having no authority keep up the
strife until the meeting Of Congress. Governor
Kellogg at the same time said that movements,
which had not yet been made public, might possl-
bly, lead to outbreaks in some OF the interior
parishes, and he deemed it best to settle the
question Of federal recognition at once,
that whatever might have been said
by Senator Carpenter would not be the means
ofperpetuating hostilites IT. therefore, In twenty
days the Kellogg government is not LETT unmo.
Tested, the President will be compelled to declare
martial law in the State, and that is exactly what
the followers OF McEnery most desire, and what
the supporters Of Kellogg most fear.
The Case OF General De Blanc.
NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1873.
General De Blanc and companions were before
the United States Commissioner to-day. The case
was adjourned until Monday on account of the alb.
IF wit forf hn gf0fo