The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer
[E PRESIDENT Is VERY SORE UNDER THE EVENTS

Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer
THE PRESIDENT Is VERY SORE UNDER THE EVENT
OF TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. He had confident,
hoped for Republican organization, through
the potency of Kellogg's frauds and his tive
thousand bayonets, and possibly also con
fiict with the people, which would enable hin
to crafty his thirst for their blood For this
purpose Sheridan was sent down to wave bis
red flag in the faces of the people. The
President complains that he has been deceived
by Kellogg, Packard Il Co., and says that he
will not 60 one step further that they have
misrepresented things to him.
| PINCHBACK
Tonight telegraphed Senator West that the
Democrats had organized the House by supe'
rior strategy. 1t is understood that Pinch
back is by 10 means disguised with the result,
as it blocks the game of sending Packard or
Jim Casey to the Senate, and forces choice
by the United States Senate between Pinch
back and a regular Conservative.
SENATOR WEST
Is also reported to be gratified with the de-
movement. as it shelves Kellogg, who did not
| behave with what West considered proper
spirit in the crisis Of the September uprising
of the people. The Louisiana Republicans
are in state of general disintegration and
discord, and further rich developments may
be expected from their quarreling.
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
It is now confidently asserted that the re-
cent revolution in Spain was precipitated by
the spurious synopsis of the Presidents mes
sage. which was telegraphed to London and
M tdrid, thus forcing the pronunciamiento in
favor OF Alfonso, which had been preparing
for some time. In any event, the new Gov
eminent is regarded as more likely to be
stable and popular than its predecessor. 1t is
thought that all the leading European powers
will eventually recognize the new monarchy,
and that Gen Cushing's recognition of it as a
de tdc.o Government will be exceedingly
prompt
As soon as decency will permit, an effort
will doubtless be made by the State Depart
ment to settle the pending international ques-
tons. AS the conduct of the matter will prob
ably continue IN the hands Of Mr.. Fish and
Caleb Gushing, pacific solution is to be ex-
pected It is supposed that the monarchy
will be freer to make satisfactory indemnity
for the injuries to the United States, as the
new government can say that they are only |
the blunders and rong-doing of |
their predecessors.
THE NEW FINANCE BILL,
by the Republican Senate caucus,
II order to save the party, will come up in
the Honse on Thursday next, and will, it is
believed, encounter the hostility of the entire
Democratic party, and of some of the lead
lngS House Republicans favorable to expan-
sion OF the currency. The measure has lost
ground since its first introduction. Practi-
,ally it gives to the Secretary of the Treasury
the power to say whether there shall be ex-
oansion or not; and as he is hard-money
nan. and anxious for early specie resumption,
lis line of action may be readily predicted.
leading New England Republican, now
1ere, to-day said the bill was a fraud, and from
is uncertainty, would be utterly unsatisfactory
o business men. The bill is one of the meas {
Tres devised by the Republican caucus for
'arty capital, and like all their other schemes,
Gems to be doing them more harm than good.
MOTIONS LITTLE AMENDMENT.
1t is now conceded that Mr.. Mortons con- f
tltutional amendment for changing the mode q
# electing President cannot be passed, and @
IS said the next step will be to repeal the 9
resent joint rule, which makes each house t
I Congress participate in the counting and .
eclaring of the electoral votes. If this be t
one, Hon. Matt. Carpenter will have the n
rlvllege OF counting the vote and saying who S
} elected President in 1876. The game Of c
ne Radical managers is to take any possible a
over III the matter from the House of Repre- s.
entatives who have just been chosen by the v
eople, and to give it to partisan whom s.
ley can trust to perform the most audacious a
nd revolutionary acts. n