The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16
EXCEePtA.

= Democratic exchanges. Inat conscieh
tious representative of the party OF "Aef
moral ideas and low moral practices, feels Il
to be its duty ''to present to the people OF th'
state and Of the nation at large.
The people of the State are all Of them ia
milia- with the origin and purposes 81 ting
White League" naugurated and Endorsed
~ themselves To attempt to enlighten then
IN the subject is work Of supererogatlon or
the part of journal whose circulation amon1
he resrectable people of tho State is limited
20 those whose provisions require them t.
keen ND with the official notices nd advertise
ments As very few of the party which i
represents in this State can read they are not
likely to be the wiser for its publications.
If "the nation at large" ever reads the
PepI,licnn, no doubt the nation begins tc
think that t. White Leagues mean business.
md that the journalistic existence which
hangs upon Radical patronage is very pre-
carious.
Since the offer is kindly made to "place
them in different attitude before the people
of the country" by this impartial journal q
xtensive circulation, we beg that it will
Justify the use Of the harsh remedies pre-
scrbed by the White Leagues. by calling at
tention to the following excerps from Radical
sources:
Under the title Of "a Good Law Assaulted,
the Republican, Of July !, thus delivers itself
l,ct mi 20 1aw
the little unthinking dailies have been in til
habit Of saying anything and everything
.bout his Excellency which promised to
make the evening edition pay, unconscious the
while that he possesses the powers of the once
dreaded inquisition over them"
Section 81 of Act l55 Of the acts Of 1874
reads as follows: 1.-The decisions of any
supervisor or assistant supervisor of registra-
ton on all questions Of erasure from or add
ton to the registry and on all questions rea-
tive to the registry of voters, shall be final.
No parish or district judge shall interfere by
writ of injunction or mandamus. or other
order of court to compel any supervisor or as
sstant supervisor of registration to register,
or prohibit him from registering, any person.
Any judge SO interfering shall. upon convic-
ton thereof, be subject to fine Of not less
han five hundred dolla's, and Imprisonment
for not less than six months"
4 In Act SO Of 1874 We ii id an "appropria-
ton to ply John R.v or serv ces as United
Sta es Senator in 1873 fifteen hundred and
iity-sx dollars; provided, that payment is
lot made by the Federal Government"
The Louisiana State Register, Of August g.
whose editor is evidently N IN who thinks
or hmseli, thus exposes the villa ny of the
Executive and Legislatures:
Gov. Kellogg has bill in his pocket that was
'assed by the last Legislature, postponing the
lection OF administrators for two years. and
hum ;" Till by appointment the vacarl-
les occasiOned by ex ira ion OF term Nobody
nows whether he will sign this bill or not. and
onsequ, ntiy the people are entirely III the dark
~ to what city officials they will be permitted to
ote for at the Non.mber election.
This condition of affairs is the result Of sys-
en- of legI-ation that is a isgrace to the p. rty
hat cOuntenanc's it, and its sole object is To
eny the people the right OF self government by |
lacing III the hands OF the Executive the means
!, put in office those whom the majority of he
eop" arc opposed to. Such Legislature is
ideous bari suue on republican government.
nj the ~ xt Congress may find in such proceed
,gs substantial II asons for OverthrUning the
reSent state aaminstra ton
We do not beleve the intention of the law post
Onng the election was to gve.the city to the
epuDIcans. 1t was to give the Governor some
IN to trade on, and chance :" place in office
il h.nchmon, the wire puliers AMI M lnagers OF
ard cubs: To pay dirty me" for dirty services,
'ndered in his interests OF paw. We be-
,ve Governor Kellogg vii! sign this bill, and
'us deprive more than two hundred thousand
eople of the Inherent right of electing their
Hers. And to this act, the people will be OK
set p .acoab t" submit, or b c,neidered in
lbor.lipate, and revolutionary, rebeiing against
10 lawp, because they we're enacted by iiepub
ans.
The Weekly Lonisidnian Of Augu t 4th Or
IN of z. Il. s. Pinchback, bogus United
ates Senator, elected by the de .tpcto Gov
nment, would furnish many columns Of in
rmation as to the corruption Of the Radical
lrty and the baseness OF the Executive and
5 carpet-bag accessories, which would justify
y people in diving the whole pestiferous
ride into the Mississippi. We have been
rprised that the Republican has taken no no.
. whatever OF these utternnces from the
gan of the party leader whose praises it has
yer wearied OF sounding. We are COM
He'd for W ant Of space, to confne ourselves
q few choice selections from Pinch. i Or
n, which We wish could be placed in the
nds of every Radical who voted against Nr.
rpenter's election bill
Think Of it, colored men! A judge Of a
urt, appointed by Kellogg. heading a mob
ruff ms, drunk and di ordarly-backed by
stropolitan police, under the command of
o commissioners, also appointed by Kel-
yg-to carry out Marshal Packard's com
md that Plnchback must be defeated ut all
yards"
Again: "These men, packard, Kellogg,
ais J, who can be trusted by neither party,
We induStriously bred dissension and dis
list in the Republican ranks, and so be-
en- the ,ohue and co ored people t. the evil
d selfish end OF their own acgrandze
snt still further propose to perpet-
to their power in this State, at
Q cost, as we believe, not only Of
e prosp rity and public content, but the