New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

satisfied with Kellogg and fayors election
| templated by Senator Carpenters bill
| KELLoGG's IMPORTANTLY
The Custom-house in this city which packed the Re
publican Convention last Summer in KeOgg's interest.
and TO take the abuse Of many Of the leading Repub
cans Of the state for IT, Is thoroughly disguised with
him aud would be glad II it could get we'll rid OF him.
The coored who have supported him only by stand
Ing by Puchback and recently the very point OF
deserving him. As it was add very little to his strength
Who are his rends" / asked, to-day, OF prominent
Republican "Nobody," was his quick reply, but the
sixteen hundred officers whom he may appoint or re-
move and about many moro who are hoping TO get
| places" Kellogg has disappointed everybody l am
assured by Republicans that he has made the worst pos
sibe appointments that he keeps PROMISES that he
has settled policy that Republicans could support II
they DESIRED that he lacks moral and physical courage
and has therefore the respect OF nobody He s pited
| by his friends and despIsed by his political enemies.
Mr. Kellogg Is not only not the choice OF the people OF
the State for Governor but as far as can learn from
Republican sources he the choice Of his party
it certain that very small minority Of the people Of
Louisiana would regret his removal The fact is
not disguised by any here that it not for Fed
cral support Mr. Kellogg could retain his position
for hour The people OF the whole South got enough
OF fighting against the United States during the war Of
| the 4Rebelon. ana those OF Louisiana have most
wholesome respect for Federal authority matter how
oppressive 30 them its DEGREES may be- One United
States soldier United States civil officer understood
to be such. quel any mob or disperse any armed
body of taxessers in the state but let it be under
stood tonight that President Grant had withdrawn his
support from Kellogg. and could give him further
aid, and he could not muster force enough with his
Metropolitan brigade aud all his personal followers to
| hold tho sate-house until sunset tomorrow. The
! bitter opposition TO Kellogg within his party IS
due to the causes l have named; that from
| the opposition arises from the fact that they
know that he not elected. Mr Kellogg is not per
sonaly 40 unpopular in Louisiana Warmoth nor
half obnoxious the white people OF the state, and
| yet WarmOth never sncakcd about New-Oreans IN a
close carriage and guarded by Metropoitans Warmoth
! never was shot at Warmoth never had TO send his
Metropolitan with gunboat TO install county officers
Of tbe tate from humiliation 1t was not because they
loved Warmoth that they submitted while they
heaped maedctOns upon him. or that Their hatred for
kellogg Is any the greater In the first ease they knew
that Warmoth the rghtful Governor IN tho last,
they are equally positive that Kellogg IS not and were
IOuisana an independent nation instead Of of the
United states the blood Of thousands would have been
spilled before Kellogg would have been allowed to re-
main single hour in possession OF the State House.
THE WHITES PEACEABLE AND CoNCILhroRr
As have already ntimatcd there is no opposition 70
the United States to President Grants Administration
In louisiana and resistance will any where be made TO
the representatives OF the United States civil or mill
fairy The peope consider the contest between Kellogg
and MeEuery a. a local ore, in which the President
should not have nterfered. TIC opposition to Kellogg
coOred supporters are, for political purposes attempt
ing to make It appear The Grant Parish aiir the
only instance In which the cOOred people have as a
body taken active part and, from what can learn
Of that, the proyocation' caused 10y nrng on men who
were aured from by flag OF truce, was so great
that IL would have made no difference whether white
men or black had been concealed IN the courthouse
many negroes were killed that there were very few
white mon their side and those who were there took
care to keep out of danger. AT ST. Martinsvlle the
! negroes took no part, and were not molesed
| Several coored men, who testified at the eXami
nation OF Gen. De Blanc, De Clouet. and their friends
| on Monday said that the former was looked
upon OF the best friends the black man had 10 the
Parish ana there not word OF testimony 10 show
that the cOlOrcd people were threatened, or had any
cause be afraid. Al the last riot IN this city, which
took place on the 9Th inst, cOOred N mOestcd
Congressman snedon told me that he mingled IN the
crowd at the meeting previous TO the rot ana That the
blacks there IN great numbers and were "a safe -
| white men. Kellogg and the Metropolitan Police came
IN for their fun share OF abuse Dn not one WORD was
said TO which negro, as SUCH could make objection.
don't know what the tone Of the Democratic press
have been last Winter or how tho Fusion leaders treated
the colOred people bat now there IS nothing nut con
citation, Willingness 10 accord u the negroes all civil
and political rights aud an apparent desire that peace
and good will shall exist between tue races hope
! these sentiments honest: have seen nothing "
make me doubt that they are.
THE STATE QUIET As MASSACHUSETTS.
Of the negro politicians ana personal supporters
OF Kellogg the other hand showing anything but
conciliaory spirit. l attended the meeting of cOored
Republicans at the Mechanics Institute on Monday
evening and surprised TO hear the tono OF OF
| the speakers. From the beginning to the end they
labored To fire the passions OF the coored mon against
the whites They drew In vivid coors tue scenes OF ante
.beHm tunes. Tue % slavery OF Anthony Burns
the slave mart the auction DOCK, the Oversecr's whip
and hundred other bitter memories OF the past were
recalled 10 fire the heart Of the black aud make him
hate aud dstuHt the whites Take up, any day copy
OF The hei0 orleans Republican. KcOgg's official organ
aud Will had every department OF 10 animated by
| the same spirit " PestferOu5 white ku-KluX," Rls-
Gals who have been following the fortunes OF Warmoth
and McEuery," " The men who sold MIN 1.-THE cOlOred
mani into slavery" Our local assassin agtators,"
Rebels" are "A OF the polite ana soothing express
which | ind IN The Republican OF to-day. Kel-
oggs friends that 10 VIII be necessary to take some
securing support ia the North II they not
u be- depOsed Wiuter, aud playing theu old
trump of representing their opponents lighting
To Cypress tho negro Fortunately, believe the Iicts
| will not bear them out
New-Oreans and the whole State now as quiet and
orderly IA Massachusetts. aud unless Kellogg should
attempt 20 fOrto upon the people, by the AID OF ms
MctrUpuans, county officers who not elected, You
l IN hrar az uu uur