The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
lantry and geniality. He gave a graphic
account of

account of
THE WASHINGTON CAMPAIGN,
and showed how it had been lost principally
by the effort to pass the new Election bill, q
measure which, would have resulted disasl
trously, since tho management of the election
would have been in the hands Of persons who
would have spared no endeavor to carry the
State for the Kellogg ticket, in order to sus-
tain Grant and DurelL He thinks that the
many attempts of unofficial committees to
conciliate Grant and Morton and his bitterlv
partisan and unscrupulous confederates by
Offering to elect Casey and General Dick
Taylor and others to the Senate were greatly
damaging to the cause Of the people of Louis
lana. Morton he regards as ,,.,..e.. ...'i
THE PRINCE or ALL LIARS. %
Carpenters report he considers an IMAM ,
swerable argument as to the inegality Of the,
Kellogg government Warmoth thinks now
that the only hope Of the people Of Louisiana
is in what he calls Ksllogg's inherent tresch-,
cry, which will show itself in immediate
plans to sell out his present friends and allies.
When asked about the present situation he
said that the attempt last night should have,
been success Without assurance Of sue
cess it should not have been made. As to ad-,
vice, affairs had been so badly managed that
he had no counsel to give nor views to express.,
He did not think the cause entirely lost, butt
hoped something might be gained by peacea-,
BILE measures. Kellogg, he felt assured, would
soon get rid of his unruly Legislature lit adj
journs sins die to-night) and. then would
prove more tractable, as it win be impossible
for him to maintain his government without
allaying the terribly conflicting elements and
affording the people some substantial relief
from their present oppression. 'al aiiF
THE M EMERY LEa1sLATURn IN SESSION.
This afternoon the McEnery Legislature
met at the ST. James Hotel, with quorum Of,
both bodies. It's session was short and to the
point, passing resolution Of remonstranca
General Emory in regard to their treatment
The latter officer replied to this that he rec
ognized the Kellogg government only. Thee
Legislature then adjourned, to be convened at.
the call of Governor McEnery-an event not
likely to take place very soon, as its membersi
ore all disheartened and some hopeless. 9s9hs
The st. Charles Rotunda is crowded to-,
night with politicians, in which the events Of
the last twenty-four hours are being discussed,
with greet bitterness of feeling. 9ayIoles
I SUMMING UP.
And 90 ends the Louisiana muddle for thu
present, with the Kellogg government estaby
lished by United States bayonets; the Statd
House, Armory, station houses all strongly
barricaded and garrisoned with armed police 4
the peace of the city left to take care Of itself
under the surveillance of cavalry patrol two
funerals of the victims of civil strife vending
their way out to the cemeteries; . street
blood-stained, torn and blotched with the mAxks
of grape and canister hurled into the ranlra
Of citizens; one party of politicians elated
and exuling, another mad with defeat and
indignation, and the people dazed and stolid.l
Yet, with all this, the wheels of trade roll on
unimpeded and the social life scarcely shows a
ripple out of its common course. Not twenty
four hours have elapsed and from all appear
ancss the whole affair might have taken place
in Timbuctoo or Madagascar instead Of New
Orleans. w nta.l. t. t5li
3 tt. ,F -NgU $3.50 .If "a