The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
POLITICAL On DIT.

The boys who have SO nobly fought, bled
and died in the good cause Of Radicalism here
are opposed to the much talked of extra SEES
about talking openly on this subject, and they
ayow their determination to kill the move
nlent if possible. Pitt feels rather dubious in
The matter, and doesn't like to step this way
or that for fear he may make a mistake. ln
fact he is afraid to move, and, in his doubts,
The time passes and no extra session will be
neld.
Individually, it is quite certain he would
7ish for its meeting, because that would give
to his government q recognition it SO much
needs; bat the behests OF party amount to
considerable with him, and he is party
man. We are satisfied there Will be no
meeting Of the General Assembly before its
-egular time.
Sop to Cerbsrus.
We are forcibly reminded of the little boy,
who, caught in neighbors apple tree by q
gigilant bull-terrier, and who wasted a
pocketful Of gingerbread in his efforts to
appease the surly canine SO that he might
come down, by the cropping out OF Pitts
new disposition. He actually has made one
or two appointments lately which certainly
must be conceded as good.
These little crumbs of comfort he has
thrown down to the Conservatives in hopes
chat they would be quieted in their opposi-
ton to his usurpation. Crying babies may be
10 IL ,,,A, % N-c
Winsow's potion, but the people of this State
cannot be soothed by such a course OF treat
nent
Pitt sits in chair he knows is anothers,
and no chicanery or juggling can eliminate
from the memory Of people their recollec-
ton of the means he resorted 10 in order 10
obta n the seat. The Conservatives of Lou
isana cannot be bought over into an acquies-
.ence IN his government.
Home Again.
Packard is home again, and we may shortly
expect to see cropping out some new policy,
as suggested by Grant. The Boss has evil
IDENTIFY received his instructions from head
quarters, and what they are we will soon dis
cover. If the man of the cigar has wliied to
have another session of the Crowd" in all
probability Kellogg will call it, even though
the members refuse to respond. Pitt knows
that he must obey his masters, and, like a
good little boy, he will. try to do il.
The Little Game.
The Crowd are still considering an extra
session as an event that may happen, and
although under what they would consider
ordinary circumstances an extra session
you'd be more than acceptable as an opening
for mileage and per diem under existing cir
.cumstances they think the regular session
quite sufficient and theyare talking economy
and quiet, etc, and Kellogg has been
threatened with all kinds Of capers on their
part if he calls another.
1T is understood however, that the matter
has been arranged and an understanding has
been arrived at bet Eeen William and his
Crowd. Kellogg will not call the extra SEES
sion if he can possibly avoid doing SO; but
if he is forced into it, the members of
Intoine's Wing will not assemble Hahns
Wing will be all right to prevent mischief by
The Democratic members Of the House.
If it cannot be helped the House will be
organized on the basis of the adjustment, and
chat ends the matter, as without Senate
there can be no Legislature, and thus will
the bright dreams of the compromises be
situation.