The daily gazette., 1875-01-11

the White Leaguers, Parke Goodwin, or
some other son-in-l law, should take the
old poet home and soak his feet.
1.-The Philadelphia Inquirer is very
bitter on Sheridan. So was Early, after
Winchester"
INDUSTRIOUS BLOOD-THIRSTIN |
From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.l
General Sheridan's suggestion and de-
mand are alike atrocious. They stand
alone in their monstrous blood -thirsti-
ness; in their defiance of law, justice,
humanity and the Judgment of mankind.
They seem to suggest that this work Of
disfranchising State and giving its
revenues and honors up to the control
OF alien adventures, less respectable
than the freebooters who once made the
Gulf their headquarters, when once be-
gun, must be carried out at any and
every cost. All concealment seems to be
now thrown aside; the desperate bust
hess Of creating Il revolution is to force
conclusion, and, after Acknowledgement
by force of arms, n not uniting end to
the monstrous wrong is suggested, that
those politically opposed to the Admin
istration shall be given up to the sword,
butchered like Cuban school boys or
Piegan Indians by the troops of "Caval-
ny Sheridan" In all the sudden max
ing OF splendid names in. the rebellion
there was none SO sudden or so splendid
as his. In all the unmaking OF tarnish-
ing of names in Louisiana there is mono
so thoroughly unmadc, none so tarnish-
ed as his.
ANOTHER CONTRAST.
Read the following disreputable arti.
cle from the Wilmington Republican, OF
Saturday, and contrast it with another
article following from tho Philadelphia
Telegraph, Of the same afternoon, also {
Republican paper:
THE LOUISIANA AFFAIR.
We have been surprised to witness tn,
many violent attacks made upon tn,
President and Gen. Sheridan, an th
newspapers of the country, because o
their efforts to preserve order in NeN
Orleans. A greater set Of scoundrel
never disgraced the face of the cart
than may be found in the State of Lou
lsiana, wnere elections have been carrie
by the murder of Republicans and tn
party generally decimated by assassinG
ton. In dealing with such scoundrel
the severest measures are necessary. Th
leniency that has been practiced towar
them have been the great mistake or tn
age. Had they been treated as the Con
munes were i'll Paris, it would have bee
far better for the country. Lenienc
towards such men is q blot upon our hi
tory-a crime on the part OF those j
authority. 1t is idle to cry peace, whel
there is no peace. Gen. Grant and Gel
tried to preserve the peace, and for tn
they are vilitied and abused We a
surprised and astonished at the vitupe
alton visited upon them. The people
the State are unfit to enjoy the rights
freemen-they require martial law to i
strain their violent passions and ke
them within proper bounds. Gener
Grant and General Sheridan have re
dered too much valuable service to
abused in such vulgar style, even If tn
should have erred IN in this case.
any rate we applaud them for their
forts to preserve the peace and pfote
the lives of the citizens.
From the Phila Telegraph ,tRep.y oil saturd,
Already in, fact, amendment has be
commenced. 1t has commenced in t
profound sentiment of Indignation tt
has been aroused through the length n
breadth Of the land. From Maine
Oregan the country is ringing with pl
tests againg the indignity and shal
that have been heaped upon our instit
tions, against the high-handed and
terly unwarrantable course of the ,
ministration, against the brutal and d
potic attitude assumed by General She
dan, and against the usurpation of 1
usurpation of the mean and contemr
BILE crowd of which the pettifogging K
logg is the Covering head and fro
No aggitation SO general or so profou
has convulsed the nation since +
Sumpter was fred upon, OF Lincoln
sassinated. With common consent i
recognized that not alone is Louisia
bound hand and feet in IL military boI
age, the rights and liberties Of its c
zens trampled under foot, but that
national institutions are placed in dea
peril, and that it behooves every Am
can who values republican governm
to be up and doing in defense of it.
fore the force of power so great as /
aroused sentiment no wrong can long
main unrighted. Therefore Louisi
has cause to look out from and beyond
present humiliation in hopeful antici
tion of rescue.
Read the speech of Senator BAYA