, 1873-05-19

ngly, Anq uttetl9 le1uhes ~ po !ntorpleTed- The
| inferred next week. -- 49,
|. r.: THE LOUISIANA, TROUBLES. .
l. l.;.::,' -, -, ':-------- :..>-l.:
The story. Of escp., Dick TnJlor's Visit
to vvashinEton-A Confidential In
'tcryiexy Win the President-Grans
!. Promises. TO a!Ihroxv: kellogg. Over
-bonrd. md >: Recognize mcEnexy
What Induced Film to, Rack Down.
Washtngton llfav 10 cer1s.pondenee 81 tie Hea Fork
), Some very startling declarations are being
mlada here by. gentlemen WIG are perfectly
Louisiana policy. Il is said BY those who chin
to speak b. the card that when Gen. Dick TAYLOR
was here iii January he had confidential ID
terview. with the President, and gaye73 him
2 full history Of the troubles in Loui-
/ on The Presidential mind: -1ndeed, go much was
he impressed that he requested General Taylor
to repeat his story at d Cabinet meeting, which
!. General Taylor did. The result WAS deterrnin-
+ alton on the part Of Grant to throw the Kellogg
purity overheard and recognize McEnery as TIE
State. This be at once proceeded to do, Dy: pre-
pairing amessage to Congress-. in which he took
this ground He gave General Taylor to under
stand that he had determined on this change OF
policy, and allowed him to see rough draft OF
the message. " -
This, OF course, ;elated Taylor very much, and
he was quito jubilant over the success Of his
mission, He assured quite number OF gentle
men in this city that he had succeeded far be-
yond- his expectations, and TO several lie i1ti7
mated that ne was entirely satisfied with the
course ara1a had taken. It is said also that to
ono or two intimate friends he gave detailed
account OF whnt had transpired at the White
House and when these gentlomen expressed
their fears Of the fna1 result, ho declared that
he had seen and read the Presidents messngo,
in which he announced his intention totecpsnize
McEnery.. -, e.tlt
spoke Of the SUCCESS Of his yisit, aud on. the
strength OF his declaration dispatches were sent
from more stating that plan Of compromise had
been agreed upon, which would be entirely satis-
factory to all parties; but it is certain now that
Gen.: Taylor .was over sanguine. Grant may
have promised him to sdopt his views, and NAV
have embodied these views in a message r but all
the world knows that the. message, Is it came to
Congress, WAS positive on only one point, VIZ,
TINT he intended to sustain Kellogg. :.
The parties who are responsible for the fore
going statements aver that after the message
was, ready to be- sent to Congress influences
him to bsck down. What these Influences were
my informauts do not agree upon. One gentlo-
man assured me that 6onotor Morton learned
the resolution Grant had formed, and rushed to
tho White House to persuade him out Of It. Ae
o;ant}v 1,otent ~ canee Grant to abannon the
<oad sUns srepeo1nt;on ha had arrived at and the
Sesaoae VA rav1itten. Thana are otl1ers
ennal1S wall informed Who tell an entirely difer-
g EN- stosy anoas - .nu innnancs hranobf ~ beaI
tngy say = We rasar ne 4hat ;n5nceS Grant r.
W o1;:as nna Nt,cs - Gen Tay1or and
aeeonslael r. a nd pet;ons, no1;cv hs Ind d.
4ar1;nad ~ adont ~ referanca to tEe I,onisana
tefmneo 70 aooPs II teietehce ~ A1o 1oa1et0n7
tfq1pies' .s, r, ha7;ava that +,,aao st a+a-
naSe eseay feason ~ ~ fpa+ t11 Gan Tavnr
@ t,r6ad ~ ~ I' deciorstions 1naas hv
nusem IRE iou ssio =; ~ 10 ";tu isst Wn,er ~
= 10 raas;h1a thst ~ Tayiors fr;ends IN
Ferra5 more than he intanded to convey in his