The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-15

nni now S II was aiaitnea sf,ea tla ardnarv
remedies at law had failed to AFFORD him relief.
atnn Z ~ r an apreamanf betwapn the govern
| men o Of Inuisiana and that OF The United
I'D ever been made on the part Of The Nieholla
aoyernmant. and he claimed to know whereof
be spoke. But had any one assumed 70 enter
United states or t 8 atate. no matter how high
the contracting parties. he repudiated their
authority to bind the people of this state, who
Mss f resrrsG the we're
kindiness. and to assuage a great. and bitter
ture had not assumed, nor had It The power ,a9b
r ~ vi pes
books Of the state. me oiense the members
Of the Returning Board stand charged With s not
aW G The erme ii + o'1 Ths Tie Tie
erime, of which Anderson has been nvietfssd,
end he had to learn f2T the Est tine that ha
been d. fair one in all respects conducted with
a. M ~ 81 aw ana he nag n
sumption must needs be that he had pseen fairly
ana So w9nd realh rnt, ~ me con
tribunal and BY the methods the lay ny sapplss.
1t was matter that concerned the people OF
Louisiana alone whether they should bripg, her
State has ANYTHING to do with It, and any inter,
ference on their part or on that Of the Federal
government with the Internal affairs o. th I.s
resentment as an impertinent msddltng, me
case Is WITH the courts and there 1t must be 90
an Ia hs oe q ns BATES
he has his remedies, end these he must seek az
other eonviaed t 90 ana no basan = has
R Se st ewapds u bis e crime
Gov. Warlnoth In reply, said that 1t had not
been his Intention to discuss the question until
he felt called upon to state the other side of the
question II there had been any agreement as
charged, aud he must say as was generally be-
lieved. 1t should be observed He believed that
such agreements were as sacred e. these BE- ,I
had T. sh s he
ali pact political conduct, and the acts with
heh hs en6sEs s!oea charged ss es j; ,a
had been committed in their prosecution. He
remembered the time when these resolutions
based and + the s ICE antendlng their
hed nS g's ss were Gre ssa
Il ~ ndes3a nt h1y naa been m eGsya
e Congress. and that their purpose
had been to assure the supporters Of the Pack
at ere shou be no for he po
government. It could no, BE- possible that they
persons Into th power Of The Nichols
ment with the deliberate purpose Of violating
the pledges they contain y, i, THESE a resolutions n,
ftatute making forgery crime, which the gen
,leman says was vloiateu. Aha Whas Goes 1hls
law sayI II pledges n me p1ahest terms tnat
oil prosecations for past political conduct. II
" Goes hot cover uns sm GASES s Wnaa aoes IL
nnas II s III an hat Rspnaa would
be allowed to live il they remained In Louisiana;
me men e of the RsnubHna,, nar,v5 No #
meant no sueh nonsense II meant Chat all the
sunI,orters Of the Packard goy,,rr tt,ent should
I'd nss,, rad immunity auainst nroseention Tor
iii nolitioal offenses eotnmittai bv than. Yes
and This was the eonstruntion nut mon II bv
hs Dsmosfaie press and h psmesis q th
was nothing to him. but he did believe il, stand.
ing up to barsainsaf you VIII -Four grind end
sat sssn and d'' refSssd ae' inaiet hsm But
tinna from Tidan,a haaainuarisrs that an eram.
ple must be made in Louisiana. This looked
very sr Il ike persecution. Then how had the iary
sen Avn 9 rv 10 bssn was RasS a
conviction and II was commonly believed that
beea K se Ina
been allowed To- be- amended siV to cure fatal de-
fec feet Almost most unheard Of thing. This locked
diat beam e obana5 Il waa asserted by one eo Of
the ;'1rvmen Thai he haa been trieked into
agreeing e by false reprssentatloas o te ,,he
'o Mr. 1eanara ' thanyht tho majority in this
har sbofd nat reat nder s,,eb imn,tations
I ~ IA ~ aioinry G@mmittae axamine into Tia
mattar md renort' oN>''0 ''''e 'n'
Mr. wise Inougnt me oohstruotion plaeea
upgn inc lang 81 tlle fesolnt1sns OF ast year
by Mr.. Warmoth absurd, There was not word