The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-17
YI,n,IsisI;sisa


we fear that there y rp b /. lpr Louis.
ana. Ne see no reason for ahglpg TIE
opinion expressed % our isadipaa siitofial Of
YESTERDAYS, that General Ant viz sssassase
KELLOGG, though our W ashsngton kilograms
try, To- thro some doubt upon hesut3set.
Our speculatlons, however. -ars artnless.
The following Is the official organs report
81 what the President has declared ne WI
| do: B, t.sty {. /,
iron, the washington Repuh lican OF Yesterday
waRT TIE PRESIDENT SAYS.
Tn conversations the President manifested
j I,ainfIll interest in the riotous transactions
70 rarted. ard expressed q determination 70
sunnress the disorder with promptness and
eaectiyeness. BE expressed crest regret 10
beng required to Use the authority OF the
United states, but at the same time said ms
duty was plain and imperative, and ne
would not shrink from thorough perform
ance Of ii. ....I.
reference to the .,McEnery and heilogg
threatened collision, be gave twenty daJs,
time for the mafcOntents to dispense, Dut
nnw. Conserving the present distur Dances,
ne allows five days for that purpose.
II 10 known. from o recent conversation
with tbe President, that he is frtn and u,i.
yielding In his determination to protect, lie
and preserve the peace in Louisiana, ne nav
ino with his own hand, after signing the
nrocIamatiou, written orders With this view
to hot, Generals Mcdowell and Emory, and
the duty is epjeined by al! means in their
power and to the bert OF their ability. 3.
The movements Of the malconients I'D Lou
isiana are akin to those which preceded the
late rebellion, and which may be suppressed
in their iucipiency !; whereas, to permlttnem
to- continue, even fora short time, nlgnt
have the effect Of involving the entire STATE
in civil war, which McEnery's friends nave
systematically inaugurated.
, The President has, during the last Twelve
months especially, given'intervie@s TO some
of the most prominent CONSERVATIVES " OF
Louisiana, who, among their friends, nave
spoken of the President as having the most
kindly sentiments toward the people OF thas
state, and as being DESTROYS, oy all proper
means, to promote their prosperity. Tnese
friendly manifestations may, however, have
been mistaken by Conservatives" as exs
pressons Of sympathy which weuld foiloW
them in ali their movements, however law
less and revolutionary. denee Tue ifesi'
dent, as we wouId infer from bis psiEate
conversations, looks upon the acnons
of these same men, not only VaeS sur
prise, but with the 81 use of regresstthasm must
ever be felt by the tue patriot, whose devo-
ton is to the whole and not Herely to, part
Of his country. As it is behaved prompt
and fearless interference ssfth the rebellion,
in its incipency might AYE crushed it, SO in
this case such coureoImay have the effect OF
restoring peace to distracted community,
and teach all -tfoiators5 of law thatthe pro-
lection of life AID the preservation of pro-,
perry are the prime objects of government;
and, thlshe President will Tot falter IN the
duty inposed upon him by the plain require
ments of the Constitution. rit, I
The Republican, also has an editorial q
column and half long denouncipg this new
rebellion in fierce language. -,