The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
FDtyEs or TH1 Px0FLE.

Fb1tEs OF TE1 iPE8FIE.
'~ I'M a1c1to a1oz7 OF 1zvo1r11ek. =; ~
havp alNaR been an advocate Of eeyoIn
ton asa last Desort, and believed that the par
Elephants wsre the best judges as to the time
believed it was right in IT'S and also 'rfeh
in 1874 It is desperate remedy; and it i
brave, daring men who execute and achieve
! revolution.
The people Of Louisiana are oppressed by
government, ground down 10 the dust by tar
alton, blamed for the right of prejudice, and
denied the rights under the common law
The State Government is based on such q
Constitution and such laws that the party in
power can SO remain tor twenty years. so fal
as any opposition is concerned in the shape OF
ballots. IL is perpetual Nc law to define
whether member of the Legislature shall be
elected bv minority or majority vote, and a
returning board free to act at will, and not
obliged to return those elected having the
greatest number OF votes. With such con-
stitutional and State law there was no ot,.er
course left to effect a change and reform but
revolution by force. 1t is admitted by all
that a new State administration was estab-
lished and had an existence when the procla-
nation was received from the President The
rights of no other State had been injured or
impaired, and to the General commanding it
was a prima .fdcie State Government Our
difficulty now is that this revolution is not
respected by the President and the country.
This fact to me seems strange, and if it be
true, that such is the real feeling of the people
Of the other States, then I submit that the
Bunker Hill monument is no longer needed
that the celebrations Of the 18th of June and
the 4th of July are illusions that the soul Of
John Brown has stopped marching on that
the vigilance committee of California is not
worthy Of page in history that the country
can no longer affordan asylum to Carl Schurz
Louis Kossuth, John Mitchell or any other
ditiOn by the red fire of revolution
If our fathers of the revolution had obeyed
the law, the life OF George Washington would
never have been written.
If John Brown had not violated the law of
Virginia, hissoul would not be marching on.
If the abolitionists of the North had stuck
to the judicial Interpretation of the Constitu
ton the negroes of Louisiana would now be
slaves.
An abolitionist during the Presidency of
Franklin Pierce, and in power of asserting the
right of Massachusetts to return fugitive
slaves under her own laws, a sympathizer of
John Brown in his attempted revolution in
Virginia, l now sympathze with the actors of
the Louisiana revolution, and simply ask the
country to respect this our revolution, or else
tear down the Bunker Hill monument.
MASSACHUSETTS YANKEE.
KELLOGG AND THE INTER-OCEAN.
Editor of the New Orleans Bulletin:
The two greatest liars in Ne v Orleans came
from Bloomington, Illinois, The one is W.
p Kellogg, who promises, as did Satan on
the top OF high mountai {; and the other is
Rev. w. E. Barnes, sub-editor of religious
newspaper and special correspondent OF the
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
This Brother Barnes is minister of the
gospel an | son of a minister. They both
are in collision, the usurper prompts what
the young reverend telegraphs.
The State of Louisiana is daily maligned by
these two disreputable Pharisee5. Truth.
Every Penn-urious editor in the country
has some smart thing to say about the Penn
and the sword. These puny attempts at wit,
however, should warn heroic aspirants that in
these days no man can become truly great
whose name can be played upon.-N. 0. Re
publican.
The accompanying paragraph appeared in
Thursday mornings Republican, 1t must be
aiken for Granted when copied by so able
paper. 1t is no WhHe-He. We know that
Emory is useful in cleansing. 1t is Long
Street that has no turn. Brooks are apt to be
shallow. We must not Fish in water which
is lot deep, nor perui ourselves to be driven
IN Radical Trace-ys.
J. NJ Y. JENKINS.