The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

the members of his government. ,u,
or three hundred euards he I. ss sso
and paying. No doabt the ,teo,a as,s.'lng ,.slg
lation believe in hk rieht ana aIs- Ropa-
enforced, but they will not raiss : "spt u
to aid him, but the white ncnuiot;engef t;ngef
in active and determined hostiiity - .: s
pretensions. :" DIS
Third, that tha Nichnlla a,ira,.,.....
Is maintaining order throughol,f a. : e.. sss:.yn
and protecting the rights Of both rSess sssss'
ana i that peace and prosperity would =.
Fourth, taat the Packard aimis;x,r,.
tion cannot be established by simple ~
cognition on the part Of the Presiden,
1ut only oy the ase of large force NJ
federal troops TO crush out the act;nn
government, and the mainterance OLE
garrison in the State during the whola ne
Pac6ards term. Further, if this co,,rss. y.
were practicable, IL would involve a aOc,re can
tinuance OF the race conflicts, social md
industrial disturbances, and busines. u ~
administration. osss
NorE.-It is thought the above 4, n.
substance of the communication to tho o
President.l " 'ne
A New Orleans despatch aays 4 a.,
pears that the members of the cosnm;pp
sion are very much divided in opinion ..
to what course TO pursue. The more oon %
servatiye think they are not expected ~
examine into any matters save tbe a;t,s
ton per &c. Othors regard the com,a;s o
sion in the light of board of arbityat;iallna'
Two of them deem Ii highly imnortsn:
that the Work should be expedited and
the commission return to Washincton' '.,, al
soon as posaibfs. Messrs Harlsn anS "a
Hawley think they should remain On AZ tha
ground until the whole affair is adinatsJI
These gentlep en- still cling to The 'fns;on.
Legislature project, and express the Iu onin.
ion that no United States Senator iii iii
be admitted which is not elected NV
full Legislature, consolidated upon fbat
basis. '""'
1t is reli-bly ascertained that the Ton.
isiana commissioners, in their lose ciphar
despatch to the President Yesterday ci,l
cumstantialiy narrate the resu,. Of thair
conferences with Nichols and Pactord
the respective Supreme Judges and othe,
parties in interest. They say they find
the Nichols party are not disposad "a
make concessions, butr'''l maintain Their
government, in the belief and hone thai
ultimately, as in the caee Of Eamnton in
South Carolina, they will have full and
unobstructed possession of the Louisians
State government. The r:ackard par.r
are ready to enter into arrangements for
ajoint Legislature to determine the pend.
ing questions, but this being rejected bv
the NICHOLS party, the Packard party ask
the President to determine which l. tho
legal State government.
In addition to the above, It can be
stated that the President declines TO act
upon the request, as, under the preaent
circumstances, he would not be justified
in making o decision. Owing to the dis.
agreement of the Nicholls and Packard
parties, and the unpromising prospects Of
an accommodation, the commissioners
ask for further instructions. The tele.
gram from the commissioners was laid
before the Cabinet and read at length.
and gave rise to q general expression Of
opinions. During the day, as the result
of the Cabinet deliberations, further
instructions will be sent to the commits.
sioner.,