The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Morton Upbraids his More Console ntious
Radical Associates
Vests Little Dodge and Who Voted for
and Against 1t.
Pinch and His Senegambians Happy.
Intrigues on Foot.

of the 18th inst. is especially interesting as
showing the feeling in the new Senate ia re-
gard to Pinchback claims and the Kellogg
usurpation. 1t shows also that the calling of
the extra session by Kellogg may be attended
with no little difficulty, inasmuch as Pinch
and the other chocolate colored statesmen
will seriously object to any action detrimen-
tai to their interests:
Mr.. Logan then took the floor and threw
his shoulders back for a twist at the subject.
| Logan was IN good form this evening His
roar was more deep mouthed and noisy than
ever before. Never did he more painfully
mangle sentences, and furnish amusement to
the white people present who love to see this |
big Indian on the war-pith Logan struck
a new vein tonight, and went into the sub
lect OF the legal aspects of the case In this |
he became engaged III controversy with |
Judge Chrlstlancy regarding the points made |
by the Michigan Senator the other day
The Michigan Senator showed to good adj
vantage tonight, in this controversy with
Logan. He Was cold-blooded and brief in his
answer and the points he made. Logan
could not overcome him with mere blather
and noise. He soon found that the old law
yer. fresh from the Supreme Court, was alto
gether too much for him upon legal points.
Edmunds bothered Logan, too, by sneerinp
at his legal points, whereupon Logan pro-
ceeded, IN an autobiographical manner. to
recite few points about himself. which no
one will venture to gainsay. He said he
DID NOT KNOW VERY MUCH
He was once lawyer, but he did not pretend
to know much law. However, he did not t
think but he knew as much as MANY others S
who pretended more and assumed great
things OF themselves. Logan roared and Q
talked tor several hours. He was too en- t
chanted with his own voice to sit down. until d
he had rung all the changes upon the subject. S
MORTON a
At 20 minutes Of 10 o'clock Logan finished. "
and then Morton took it up. He looked over a.
toward Andy Johnson, and said he would q
give way for any Senator who wished to speak
Mr. johnson did not, however, avail him b.
self of the opportunity although his desk W
vas covered with books and papers, iudica- A
i've Of a speech.
Morton spoke Of the Democratic rnitv in
ohn9 upon all rarty questions. Where there
vas any doubt, they always gave their own p,
'arty the advantage, but with the Repub n
leans 1t was no loager 50. The Republicans fo
'ere conscientious, and when they were in re-
oubt, they gave the Democrats the adyan- n
age. Morton rallied bitterly at the Republic W.
MS who thought themselves better than their ~
ssociates. He said every vote against Pinch ba
ack would have demoraliZing effect upon 90
le Republican party. He claimed that the No
ext House Of Representatives would the tro
rst thing. adopt a resolution declaring Nc sae
merry Governor, and, if the Senate should re- To
Use to recognize Kellogg by rejecting Pinch an
ack, the President would not be left leg to ms
and on in supporting Kellogg Morton here 90,
Utterly attacked the Republicans for showing ~
lemselves SO recreant to the interest of their n,
arty. w.
A NEW DODGE n;o
Then Senator West sprung a surprise upon va
e Senate by Offering a resolution postpon- oh
6 the whole matter until the session of the ;oL
mate in December. The friends of Pinch of
'ck saw that he was going to be beaten in few
g vote before the Senate, upon his adms- too
IN, by eight or ten maj ority. This was put the
rward as means OF preventing the new lists
sgisature in Louisiana electing q Senator mn
.oae a''lissloii 10 'le senate couid not be this
sitlon in Louisiana. ;tsa
WHAT WAS SAID ABOUT IT. ~;
Thurman, of Ohio, said he thought that baz
Q Republican Senators had been claiming. viii
along, that the settlement of this ques-
n was necessary to the peace Of Louisiana,
that he could not understand this =,
we. =
There could not have been q general IN FRA
among the Republicans about IS IS a
s resolution, as Logan got up, and, in a ie =,
st surprised way, said that he thought WHO
t the adoption Of Vests resolution would cent
frauobt with danoar ~ ~ 49, 'ola hit
rate
Vest was very frank in the presentation OF ice,
resolution lie claimed that it was the 'lnu
y means of keeping the opposition from one
ming admission to the Senate in the seat nun
ght by Pinchback. Tran
several Of the new Senators, who would thro
'e voted for the resolution admitting II
chback, voted for the postponement and mas
Vests resolution was carried, by a vote not
fhirtvthree 10 thirty Thee ,ro.;,,. - -. Five
,r we're Messro Alcnrn al1;o,, Do.u nun
Ice, burnside Cameron (of PENNSYLVANIA, slse
neron (of Wisconsin,. Clayton, Conoyer. you
loan. Dawes Dorsey EarrrInf SI;1b;e,,,,t' or al
lnghuysen, Hamilton, Hamin, Harvey. coers
We IncaIIs Homes fof SavoIoI ,y,r1I.' franc
chell, Morrill, (of Maine), Morrill, (of Yer DC o.
lt1, Morton, O5lesby, Paddock, Patterson, aulol
gent. Sherman, Spencer, West, Window YOU
= Carnantar Christ;,,- c1r-,, 80 NUM-
Davis, Eaton, Goldthwaite, Gordon, Hitch you
81 ohnson (of tennessee, johnson (of Elr-
az, Jones (of FIoridal. Kelly, Herman, 1ut
4 R.ndol,b ra,,-o,,, SIs,N q. ~ doub
Thurman, Whyte, Wlthers. mum
hose not voting Were MeSsrs. Conkling, .neu1
his, Edmunds, Ferry (of Counecticut. nave
ertson Sharon Wadla;,h W.T.. ' they
r Anthony wos ,7aira5 ,;.l, uyoii, for Y
Hampshire mon tn 80. L, - churc
: he withdrew from the pair on this II, IA 70,
luton, and voted for the postponement. NO.
eron, OF Pennsylvania, was paired with year,
y, of Connecticut, in the same way and iaNoii
oted for It's postponement. Dennis, OF s "ont
ant cama down foruor5 $50 :. ~ 80" other
9 vote, and said he could not vote against &c,
FJmnndS u-bo w.. 1' s.oie hot vote al a bigg
Conkling was absent, without pair. to-. :,
sENEGAnBIASs II BIIANT -
lchoack is very happy at the success of 800
Vest resolution. 1t slaves off his contest 00N0o
inc months longer. and efeectuallv blocks Sinh
ne getting in his place. Meanwhile he tor q n
to form new combinations. The pas
p TINS resolution ne considers almost IS 4 b