New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-16
LOCAL POLITICAL TOPICS.
Expressing the News.


formed him the "people" of 81. Mary wer'
exasperated a: him because :ney honestl,
| believed lie intended 30 arm .he negroes 4
| II them. The Governor, after informing
| Mr.. White that no honest Man believed
anything OF the kind stated tGa: lie hat
persis!ently refused 20 arm the cololet
! people, who are anxious for him 70 ca,
| them into service, and who have as mucl
| right to vindicate their manhood and de
tend themselves from butcEery IS white
men. His object was to give the enemy nt
! preteX for this very howl about war o.
! races, which they have in;amoCsly deter
mined to set up aud propagate anyhow
| Mr.. White LETT, feeling very much consoled
! and PicGyEne reporter took down The
| facts, which that narrow organ OF darkness
suppressed. Why! Because just at thai
moment it was indirectly instigatirg assas
sinaton, by making the mob believe thai
the Governor wss aruing tie colored pee
pie.
New Election.
Wha: is the philosophy CT this faE: tsil
| we hear Of q new election Who wants it
| anG upon wha: principle of law or justice
| is the proposition. founded! All honest
Democrats and all honest Republicans will
admit that either McEnery or Kellogg was
elected. and that ore or tie other ehoulG
hold the Office for fohr years. Du: we
are told that a new election is necessary
20 settle the uncertainty involved in the
matter, and 70 satisfy and quiet all parties.
No reasoning could be more sophis;ical
Surpose we override the decisions of tie
bard, together with the returns and atfi.
davis sent in on both sides. what is the
equitable remedy! Manifos:!y nc: a new
election, 20 decide which of two new can
Gida.es shall have Tie office to which cEe
man has clearly been elected. The thing 70
be done is 20 ascertain which Of the two
original candidates received majority OF
the votes cast. or eough: 70 be cast, and a
law for this purpose can with as much pro-
pri.ty be passed by Congress. and with
much less violence 70 the constitution. as a
law providing for new election. We say
this can be done jnst as easily as to appoin:
fedora! commissioners TO hold an election
all over the State. In case new deal"
as The free lances call il, :s ordered, ard
Kellogg fails 70 receive The Republican.
while McEne-y fails 20 receive the Demo.
cratic nomination. does any body suppose
:heir respective friends would be satisfied
And worse still, suppose the Democrats
nominate a complete new city ticket. will
the friends Of Mayor Wilt and the A /.
ministrators see the justic, of bein TINS
!eg;siated on. Of office By Congress
I'VE must treat Senator Carpenter like 4
fighting cock" said one bourbon TO another
yesterday, il the presence OF REPUBLICAN
reporter. ''tor vel! have use for him next
winter" The sycophan,s bend to Tie very
dus: before any Northern man WHO has
power to help them into etfice. and with
hands red with the blood Of murdered ne.
groes. VII :ell him they rejoice IL the
amendments. and are wiling TO give "our
colored tellow-citizens' all their rights.
Bat il this same grea: Sen ator was a New
England school teacher. Of however much
brains and integrity. seeking to make an
honest living 1t his profession. he would be
os::acised like Gog, on accoun: Of lis Ia.
::vity and politics.
Why did the Herald reporter no: ask
Johu McEnery what he thinks of new
election Ii he was elected, why do Lis
friends" wan; a chance 20 e:ec: somebody
else!
The NruH is the especial organ Of :le
policy of getting rid Of Jo:h Governor ke!.
logg and Mr. McEnerv through a new e.ec-
ticu. in wlch the unhappy rings vii! spend
thousands upon thousands 20 secure the
success of Governor Warmo:h. The Times
has already fallen into the same line. and
we are tod that the P'cay.,ae is to be com.
PEELED to dry up its John c. Calhoun, States
rights. ''libeEty y-oi-:he- pie nonsense about
Congress having no .igi,: TO order new
election for Governor in sovereign State.
"A new deal. is the mo.tO OF :he hungry,
patriots. 4 political campaign
next spring and another mex. fal! would
ruin the agricultural interests. Bu: what
do these reckless ruftians care !! They raise
no crols. Being '':his people" IS :he:c
regular business.
Oar people have always abiiei by :he
proclaimed results Of The election of Rad
Your 'people" have neve. submitted 20
the election Of single Radical. from Gov
ernor Warmoth down. except at the poin.
Of federal bayenets. and you know II. Ever
since the war they have always proclaimed
that no Radical government could exist a
day anywhere in the South if the bayonets
were withdrawn. Congress, the President
and the North admit the truth Of this dec.
aratioD, and take the fact that federal
,roOps are necessary tC enforce the decisions
If not only the State but the United States |
courts in Louisiana, as Indubitable evidence |
hat the rebellion 10 not yet subdued |
federal bayonets,-and slavery |
tself would be instantly restored.
Arrival of Senator Carpenter.
Hon. Matt II. Carpenter. Senator from
Wisconsin. on a pleasure trip through the
South. arrived in this city yesterday. With !
he friends who accompanied him. he put !
'p at the St. Louis Hotel. and there re-
,eived the visits OF many Of our mos: emf
-.