The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-28
VIEWS OF THE LEADING SENATORS.
Morton in Favor Of the Kellogg Gov.
eminent, Carpenter of the Mem
cry and Conkling Of Neither.
THE DANGER OF CIVIL WAR.
Urgent Necessity for Legislation in the Case
and a Solution Of the Difficulty.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1873.


ing the memorial of Allen Rutherford and j. j. Haser of
New York; asking recognition by Congress the first to
organize volunteers for the defence of the Union against
the rebellion.
Mr. LOGAN, rep) of H. presented the credentials of r.
J, Oglesby, Senator elect from Illinois.
The calendar being the regular order Mr. CARPENTER of
Wis., moved to lay the calendar the table for the
pose Of taking up the bill reported from the Committee
on PRIVILEGES and Elections, providing for
NEW ELECTION LOUISIANA.
II was absolutely necessary he said that this should be
acted upon in order to avert the bloodshed shown the
morning papers to be imminent in Louisiana.
Messrs. SHERMAN Tep.) of Ohio and MORTON (rep) Of
Ind, also urged immediate action upon the bill, and it
was taken up
Mr. HILL, 7rep) of Ca, offered substitute embodying
his views in favor OF forming Legislature out OF the
legally elected members both the bodies claiming
to be the Legislature OF louisiana and authorizing this
new legislature formed to count the returns Of the
last election and declare who the legally elected
State officers
Mr. CARPENTER, (repD Of Wis, addressed the Senate
briefly in support of the bill reported by the majority Of
the committee. The views OF the committee, he said
fully set forth in the majority report and as this
bill had been submitted to persons representing oil sides
OF the controversy he supposed that if such bill
to be passed at all this would be satisfactory in its
details. He had just been handed by Mr.. Mcmillan
addressed to himself GcMillan and Governor warmoth
which was read at the desk, as follows -
TELEGRAM FROM Ss NEW oS Snsssss re, o. 1874
at not true that country parishes rapidly
their t sa ksSs IL 6s
viii ever Yield Obedience to that government It can
a only &c Sy
in to enforce the az OF his
an that BY The kind
who, according to MCMILLAN, leading men in the
PoAloHSoe
tonal misfortune and great misfortune to louisiana
@ This PIN n in @ w
title ne r the h.
Kellogg government resistance which must lust lead to
STRIFE AND BLooDsnED.
sss
he pabIsSsd this %ornins &sEnery AND lis
70 cs unto @ Sn
ne, would rioters ana, Tsia;Sing
received % keses
wna r dn es 1ad sT what %
Ss @ wsrmoth teesraphs Urging cosSs DON'T
mad d aS n ne Kellogg
now Action 20 to
20 ssg & Of sS
ing that such dispatches ever came from him are utterly
Mr. MoRToN-I have nothing to say upon that question
read the ey sn
the reports made from the Committee Privileges
nS to % @ ana c
not y ~
that pretended Governor 1t desperate attempt
eminent me Of louisiana - 1p'"
M: Tnun.1Ss.Say ask the Senator odr. Morton,
turns that were made show that McEnery had a ma
M MoRroN-The returns have never been canvassed
Sy s cec e ana ss That sG
ihrough whS had no more right to GO
81 Out LOOKING
in the Keosr
ent should be sustained including many who voted tor
Mr. ssMuas qiSS Of Mo-, said that Mr. Morton seemed
m sS would
the Senate some definite information the subject; to
paying to
MI MoS1osThe evidence that large majority of that
This time Issi,tapSs he's been offered to that
MI scnGnsEIt is not only passive submission that
hey really inclined stand by ihs Kellogg
s e fer q i aid
81 tsS
az e 5s .aS n
States Marshall cannot be supposed to be the McEney
Packard said the senator from Missouri M schar
in TO Ss To 9S s
time for the TO- OF and It does not take
very much 70 induce people not %
nns Pas
and believe that this is not the exact season for collect
THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT
cd WITHOUT will go on and
Mr. CARPENTER. of Wisconsin made an elaborate argu-
S e It's q
ent and to refuse to act when the demanded i
Ne then reviewed al great length se..-.
and to the .
Kellogg on and that @ duty Congress
mus crying sSs real republican
ing on the will OF the s,l people :, x.,,or,
& the course Of his remarks Mr. CARPENTER drew the
Sc. senate
and ssnstns SS1ns
whom In general 1t may be said his ca
pacy seems to have been developed far above his mora
ddeasjust such man would risen 10 the surface
In the turbulent hours OF the French lust such
upon the state Of in condition Of co%para
tive peace, YET MS genius for revolution ha.
been 80 great that he has completely transIormed
the lace Of that State He has mingled and commngcd
judges s an
moved them at pleasure He has packed courts
laws, repealed aws-been Legislature Judges Governor
despot OF Louisianaand in every respect his will and
his Will alone mas been me dc {do governing power
teresting condition OF things and when his should
expire he knew that the returns would be under
We constitution to the Legislature and be by the
Legislature To make toleraby sure thing Of reeec
non-a contingency that has troubled many
Governor Warmoth and many officer beside tie Gov
OF Statehe gets his Legislature which the test
mony here shows he moved like many che ~
board ct his will and pleasure, to pass this law.
Mr.. CARPENTER having described both the Louisiana
governments as fraudulent Mr.. MORTON remarked that
the Senator from Wisconsin (dr Carpenter) seemed ia
prefer the WarDoth fraud TO the Kellogg fraud.
Mr. CARrENrER-l do, because II Is q smaller In
things like greatness but when IL choos
ing hetWeen evils frauds nrefer smaller