New-York tribune., 1875-01-30

United States should be Ordered 10 restore lhe go
the posIOn occupied before the interierence. IHs
Conservative speakerthis incarnation or tne iaW-aDu
ing spirit OF the Democratic partynoW, aser tDe
anee of thsir views had reached AL the way
10 the Gulf, addressed the Presueue tbs
United states to the Ras the Legislature OF LouIs
and reseat him IN tue enalr nf. ~ r,5ne1r
said he Mr COnking was only looking 10 see II ~
really true charged here, that never slnee le
tiOn OF the Colonies from Great Britain hau tnere
such danger country. Was 1t true tnat tDe paS
Of the temple or the Repubnc were aDOu' ~ ha Re
that civil liberty about 20 fade, and that tue re-
public about t 10 fold lts tents IKE the AE~DS ~"
silently steal awayF A.. -
He done with one scene. Just enacted IN IDs t s
history OF Louisiana. and turned to anotner nat
was the excuse the disturbance there Mhat 5ue
apology for the cOmmOtiOn on ner bordersi Ano ~, p
heard from the Senator from ono III was, a tnas
Kellogg not 10 truth elected Dut y, was s isa,eJ @
counted In. suppose he was Dd mat JustiI Ihe
less which have stained the annals OF tne SUI
Other States bave known deeper wrongs han moss 9
louisiana New York had known o1t s Ps r. ~ efn,n
open secret now, that IN 1865 JOhn !. @ @
counted INTO rne office OF GovernOr When Ille PcV
pie had elected John A. Griswold lac cOIIe Ih = 4or
fed more than 5000 in two counmss. JSun 4 iTm Ths
man was falsely counted ra.,o In and thew
seated In the Legislature year afJer year men WhOn
the people had voted down at the Daiotp&"1' ~
Tue same regime made the courts, apd maae tueI - 10
rupt They Issued fraudulent NATURALIZATION papersy "
the tens Of thousands; & rneY Iex snn6inted in
spectCrs OF election polluted and deDauche1 Tue
as 20 bsect blocks and houses, 80 that men ~
the same house could vote ana repeat Ia ~
people by the throat four years By such astounding
means a political PARTY dominated that great ctate'
mo- colossal rob6eries Of modern times what did the
republicans do They DID not resort 70 rutnless Vo,
lence. They did resort 10 the bullet tho blade ana
the torch. They did not butcher men, women. ana emil
Tney seLe the chief city OF the state par
ricade It's streets shoot down lts police. 20!
They perseyered IN peaceful Efforts. They asked
Congress to break tue mold OF Organized Ira4u
the balotbox tnat the citizens OF Ne%-forK nght
vote. How prayer received N tnis chamber oy
the Democrats The people OF York were blasted
Those who remained IN this chamber mute While tney
were pelted with storms OF denuncauon nave not ioI
gotten the history tue cost OF this Legislation Oht
the law was passed and for the rst time iOyear lhere
was an election New-York approaching fairness a
leading Democratic paper called upon the Popuace 10
arm aud pitch officers Ot election lnio the rVer OUT
rioters nave wholesome dread Of the claw and beaA OF
How different was The course OF the men 10 Louisiana
VINO complained Of fraud and dishonest elections!
ThiTty-tye hundred murders and Woundings In eight
years. says Sheridan, for political purposes 5eaIcl
the annals Of history; search the fearful story
in modern times can you find the picture
of such God-darlng aud m&n-natlng monsstrosiy sfy
OF Penn the government seized by open reyoluton
aud her cii zen7 snot Gown was sh ~ az Elm mode Of
pacifying the South matter what party opposed
~ m the way of the paciacatlon Of the SOUTH Buster
and revolution will not paciiy th southern psope'
Boodshed viii not make friends or wealth.
n he had the power to make his
voice heard and believed IN every southern
hamlet, the sincerity OF his hearI ne @oId to a
Let far days wages be paid for falr DAYS WORK
Dwell together IN fraternity. and all WILL be Well IHe
honorable senator (Mr Thurman said the record was
| The National Pelee Gazette, aAd ne dld HOt ltAe
bow 70 ston H. Dismonnt toe masked riders dlsoand
the White Leaguers; discontinue the ooous 1ss-Hs @
o tbe Democratic party and then the record VIII cease
10 ne The National Police Gase When the fate OF the
| nation trembed the uncertain OaODcts OF "Ar tne
lTed neonle struck no blow against II. They prayed
/ t.r the union ana the American people SAID they
/ should be free. They emOodde1 their Will "llA4n
! Sb 5nlWarks OF tine Constitution The nation for
! pu1fag AZ
Tght OF the ballot and sefgOvernment upOrtnose "Do
10 heen opnressed for centuiies They made
Citizens There stand the amendments 20 the Consutd-
Cod is for them and political parties and revolutionlss
ANAL not prevail against them. Social equaIity Is no
mart OF them and pride rebel against then
Tns is the moral rebellion OF today Drop II IN good
Who doubts itl His friend before him alludng 70 Mr
Howel guessed 50. Tlis was the issue IA the soqVn
Te feared for while U would remain the issue, DuJ
those most concerned could unite the knot Those VINO
nave their confidence can persuade tAem 20 w
fbe,r o1rrayes Peace would be brought ABOUT Oy
falslfyIng the II woIld not be brought about oy
denias worse apologies for wrong II would come
sooner or later 10 an honest manly acqnesence IN the
system under which We live The best system Of human
eyervthng human 1t sometimes falls short OF working
Out lul, exact, even justice
MR.. sCHURz MoDIFIEs HIS RESOLUTION.
! Mr. sCHURZ lib. Rep. Mo- said be desired TO
! modify MS resolution to read as follows;
Hs4s military interference by the ofers or troop o. the
SrodrS epagaant pnnepes government
|
ton OF the Legislature Of Louisiana Ea 4h OF JauaAy last "As
"oo s,af Ts he co%mtter on tie Judiciary
satop by togges Is necss.sry people
qI,ss 6sf ns. Of Sc government Constitution and
10 report the possible delay BY oui VI otherwise
Mr. sCHURZ said the first sentence Of this preamble
was taken from the Presidents message, aud as no
Senator on either sd-not the Senator FROM New
York-had undertaken that Gen de Trobriands
action was warranted by law, he hoped that tue pre-
anbe would have the unanmous approval OF Ihe
/ Senate.
Mr. GORDON Dem. Ga) referred TO the speech he
made few days ago SAID he had not made any at
rack or President Grant In speech ne expressed
his confidence that the bitter sentiment whlch enarae-
terzed debate found response with tue Northern
| neoDle such was his opinion Notwithstanding the
false charges made this floor against him. since the
| surrender Of the Confederate army at AppomatJox
! COurtaouse no man ever heard MIN utter any
! sentiment against the Federal Government. he
! referred TO the arguments OF hsssTs' ConA-
! ling, Morton. and others and contended that
Vgers the Clerk OF the Louisiana LeGs.atur holding
over had no right 90 call tue roll anc ne dd not thhA
the American people would sustain the Senate IN any
such procedures The honorable Senator from New
York COnkng) has said times cnange ana 40 dld peo-
pie" He GordOnl thought so, and he saId 1t with no
dlsrespect, but the majority In TINS BODY changed ts
action according 70 It's own political prochytes. he
then referred the action OF the Alabama Legislature
which elected Mr. Spencer, stating thai It
did not meet at the time or place required
in by the Constitution Of Alabama. yet the majority
admitted Mr. Spencer 70 MS seat as senator
! GOrden then spoke OF the feeAHg IA tle senate,
especially his State. and denied mat There was
any anmosty existing between those OF different potl-
cal sentiments lie desired 10 lay oeiOre tue senate Tue
OF gallant soldier, VINO, when war lasted, ever
his sword cleaning IN the ront OF battle, Dnt WuO
when ended had laid hls sword upon the altar OF
| civil law. He referred TO Maor-Gep W. s. Hancock,
and from the order Of Hancock Issued while that
| officer was in command at New-Orleans In 1861 Re
suming his argument. he said those words ought
| TO be stamped upon the records OF this land as
they to-day stamped upon the hearts of the people
| of Louisiana. The Senator from New YOEk had lot
touched upon the question 70 whether the law
thOrized the invasion OF Louisiana. Neither had the
| other Senators on that side OF the Chamber. When
asked point out the law, their response had been
| Murder outrage" That had been the sum and sub
stance all the speeches made upon the other side.
What the OF continually hurting in mis- Mr. Cor
dons teeth, and the teeth Of his people, that they
were rebelsi They differed IN opinion with the
people OF the North, an opinion honestly attained.