New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09


louisiana may protest with dignity. but let her still
bear with patience In tho full confidence that the day
OF her deliverance is nigh Let her commit DO over
act which, however heroic 1t ght seem and sonnd Is
too O chance to risk In the present temper OF
the times Hard as the conditions are we wouu naro
roundings and calmly await hour OF rrede mpon
which hastenod bu may he retarded Nv 'o
suffer and be srOng-is atm be the patient but sud
lime attitude OF her much wrOnged and heroic people
AN IRKsoMB DUTY IMPosED BY THE coSoii'
- The OaicogO Tribune (Adn Repb .
The State of Louisiana IS lust ut TINS Time
the black sheep IN American flock, and the plague
spot OF popular government. There alone In all the
SesS alone n sit psesy TENTED that free
capable OF segovernmeDt. We are utterly opposed 10
eiy matters or in any state except under
the circumstances provided IN the Consutntion; w., so
laws OF Louisiana authorize the Governor or at Stae
TO protect Honses or the Legislature from IN
vason disturbance or She presence 81 men VINO nave
authority az the Executive protect those who are
members from being Overawed ana OsVOJed Dy tnose
VINO ara not members, aud that Executive ho has
to employ force for this purpose then we sup
pose Kellogg had authority 20 request Gen Emory TOT
military force equal to this dnGy that Gen. Emory
had authority TO order Do Trobrand TO use that
force to execute the request OF the OyVerIoI
We have been inclined TO be9ye tnat tne on Mon,y
fraud and svindlo; and we have been lnclnei " 10
eye that the C and we think hat had the
Democrats overcome their propensity Tor reVOiuIon
and Violence and show n the least disposition To organ
1 tsn siate on peSceful bass they would have found
Republicans enough in the Legislature to have recoe
nIsed Justice and right Republicans in all parts OF
the country to nave sustained the As 1t Is, they nave
for tue third attempted revolution ana proNoheu
general massacre and have again failed they have for
feited tho respect and sympathy OF the country ana
take the consequences or the unpleasant Shu ~
neace in Louisiana at whatever costa duty winch the
Constitution and the laws impose upon him'
THE END NOT YET.
From me chicago Times (fad)
IL il very evident that the end of the Loulsl-
trouble "a not yet The soil Oi tns Stito may geS ~
stained with bloOdthe best blood OF Doth me army OF
the United states and the people OF louisiana Few
days in the present exolted condition OF pnDlc aHas
thug in certan n Sheridan allowed carry out his
Doodthrsty scheme, Of horror to when America
has thus lar been stranger VIII % enscOeu "n A'u
soil.
UNPARALLELED IN THE ANNALS OF DESPoIlc
From TH> LouisvtIs Courier Journal (D-sA
The action of the Federal authorities at New
Orleans Monday was as gross an OUTRAGE as way eEr
ana will ud few parallels IN the annals or absolute des
potic rule
THE POPULAR VOICE y, WILL LII E 5E. HEARD II;Aj
TIE TRIBUNE makes an energetic appeal 70
the state Legislatures to make the voice Of te nation
I'm Louisiana This appeal will undoubtedly be heard.
viii be answered not only by the legislatures put oy
the people Themselves assembled everywhere TO e1
press ind gnation and reyndlcate their rights
SIMILARITY OF THE KANSAS AND LOUISIANA
QUESTIONS.
from The Netr- Y0rkr Stg1,s Zs.Rng tIlf)
In the course of the last two years we have
often taken occasion to draw comparison Oet"ee9 the
significance OF Louisiana IestOn for the Republican
pariy and the Significance OF the Kansas question for
the Democratic party. Recent events have made tnl5
similarity ger than what were the arbitrary
measures toward Kansas in comparison to those toward
louisiana and still they runed the DemOcrdtlc party
Inside of Congress aiirs conducted IN the same
manner as tney we're twenty years ago. The scene IN
the Senate yesterday was respectable ehgagement
among the vanguard but outside Of Congress there will
soon enough be active operations. Toe arch traitor In
the White House and his cOnfederite5 certainly had
to entertain contempt Tor pubic opinion
huf here ia sol
opiuion will make itself felt The next few days viii
give some intelligence on this point.
GRANT A WELL-5ATISFiED RULER
The AeO Yorker journal tDeml
If Grant ever desires to place the crown
upon his head. then he knows who l. to Ue us Monk
We not wanting in material for an empire we nave
President who We'll satisfied OF his own admirable
military heroes obedient the WINK which may call
them TO glorious action we have eminent statesmen
who burn TO play Mamelnkes. and, as IL appears
have people who IN sheepisn patience allow them
b. ana abused a. much as their master
deSlres According the latest int gence Grant mas
expressed his gracious satisfaction To MS AVA, through
the Secretary Of War Whether no wl also nihll the
diti Il not YET certain. According to what
have thus far experienced We may Oe prepared for
everything
TOO MUCH SHOW OF FEDERAL BAYONETs AND
TOO LITTLE HONEST LEGISLATION.
from Bosom Globe Ind
Under the Constitution of the United States,
1t absolutely necessary FOR mo Federal Authorities To
vent nsu ection But the JuGca and legislative func-
tons needed settlement OF the disputes Oh the peO-
Gen sheridan down there u njudiciOus step.
sheridan is too apt TO resort to summary moas-
ures preclpitate conflict thaC more JulcOus per
son would prevent. his words are not conclIl-
atlng, but, the contrary. are iLnlmmatory,
as his Revolutionary dispatches 70 Washington show.
aud his acts, II ne Is caueI upon 10 ACT, VIII
show the characteristics THESE woul1 nnd their
place in dealing with an open rebellion. but not IN at
tempting a peaceful solution OF political dculties and
peaceabe solution Is what We want. what Is needed
and has needed for two years, Is some action on
the part of Congress- the legislative body OF the No on
when shall furnish defuite basis for action Partisan
, naInce of the con,Iry We have had enough
OF such business. IL Is dangerous pass 10 which
things have already come, II TO have peace
all IL 10 high time that something was done 10 attain
And this must be dOue not by soldiers but by states
much Ct show OF Federal bayOnets in the south too
little fair aud honest legislation. We must nave reform
TINE FOR THE PEOPLE TO PROTEST OPENLY
AND RESOLUTELY.
From Ths B0s,on Post (Dtn.)
IL ia plain that the President Is resolved to
establish precedent 10 sult himself In the OF Lou
isana that he may proceed against Mississippi, Arkan
sas Alabama Georgia, ana the otaer S1utnsra states
poets will put him back IN the caar he now Ills as no
Executive filled It before him. II this can be done
with IMMUNITY, first IN State, AMI then In u
collection OF States, with malicious dispatches like those
~ sberdan 10 fan the flame OF hatred and popular
Oh Ic,fement what IS TO hinder It's execution at the
National Capital when the time comes for the President
~ tnrow of still more OF his conceaments and boldly
rs for nerpetual power at the cost OF the National
freedom Tue scenes in New-Orleans furnish Timely
md abundant warning 20 the people OF tae country Ii
they submit without the most vigorous and determined
nrotest 10 this he may we'll calculate whether they will
NOT consent to the full accomplishment OF his ambitious
design Senator Thurman introduced his resolution OF
inquiry not moment 100 soon. When insanely partisan
Senator'S rise TO oppose It. the President SEE in their
suDsorviency stronger encouragement TO proceed Ia
his present course Congress Will twice vindicate
the recent action of the people II 1t passes
over an outrage OF this must dangerous char
acter without rebuke and remedy. It has
longer an for inactoD. now that this
usurpation has brought home to its responsible
thor II refuses act in the only way 1t should as
the accredited guardian OF republican government
will take refuge tunultuous explosion or epllhets
and accusations in order 10 arouse II possible feeling
against the South, after having been professedy
gagged party for ten years In the work OF recOsrue