The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25
POLITICAL ON DIT.

There was quite q stir in Custom Gus,
circles over the rejection of Pardee Ate
all that has been said about the withdrawal 0
Vests opposition, it seems he has carried hi
point in an indirect way. Perhaps more thar
any other one thing that led to this was the
fact that quite number of Conservatives in
dorsed Pardee, and this was enough to xii
him.
We don't know that Pardee would be more
favorably received by our people than many
Others Of his own party. bnt the fact that
Grants henchmen rejected one who was in a
measure recommended by some Of those OPP
posed to Cn.sarism, is significant, and only
goes to show what we may expect from that
party.
That Adjustment.
Its publication could not .aitect the result
the contding Conservatives are pledged with
out reservation to accept it, and Kellogg
ought to crafty public curiosity, and make
known the award of the Arbitration Com
mittee.
Here he has gone to work and called an
extra session to carry out the adjustment, and
no one knows what it is save and except Kel-
logg, and some favored ones of the Crowd,
and they won't tell
This concealment leads the public to sus-
pect that the award does not allow all the
confiding Conservatives claimed and expected
to get and predicted they would get, and the
general opinion is that Kellogg not having that
abiding faith in the pledges of the conf ding
Conservatives that they have in the pledges Of
himself and Crowd, does not intend to let
them know anything about it until he gets
them in position where there can be no
back-out. He intends that they shall come
into his Crowd and take seats with his boys,
and he will then make known the award
Ii it does not prove satisfactory, why they
can retire, and he will get other men-they
may not be contiding Conservatives but
other men that will do as well in the way Of
making quorum, etc. He will have got
what he has been striving for all along re-
cognition of his government and his Crowd.
and he can without regret and without loss,
dispense with their presence
still in Doubt.
large class who devote much time and atten-
ton to politics, do not as yet fully compre-
bend the benefits we have received from COM
promise. They are what might be called
doubling Thomases, and fail to understand
the plausible arguments and assertions IN ade
by the advocates of adjustment It is odd
that some are so thick headed as not to see
the silver lining even when it is spread in
brilliant display before them. Strange to say
there are many people who are like them.
After Pap.
Extra session and its prospects promise TO
bring out a most prolific crop of applicants
Tor the several positions said to be within the
gift of the Legislature. observation-disclosures,
clerks on committees and fifty other like ap-
continents are thick as orange blossoms at
his season, and the crowd all appear to be
hopeful of success. OF course some will
lave to go to the wall, but this does not deter
he ambitious. 9
The General Appropriation Bill. t
The General Appropriation bill will be t
igned to-day and promulgated tomorrow
Kellogg says that he would hold it for the extra :
ession, but he fears it would be bone of $
ontention which would cause q struggle that t
7ould consume the time fixed for the continu-
nee of the session to the exclusion of all :
Their business, and would necessitate an ex- t
ension. v
He regrets, of course, that this should be y
lusly, and gives out that he will do what he !
IN towards making the bill all right, and Il
i'll interview the Attorney General in refer s.
nee to enjoining certain of the appropriations !,
hich do not meet his official approval r
Pinchbnck'- Reception. II
Pinchback, since his return to this city, st
IS kept himself concealed from the gaze of al
! admiring constituency. II
After Pinchback's exploits in Washington, NJ
was thought proper for his glorication to Sc
AXE his first appearance in public an oc- .
sion worthy of the event. -
Quite number of people would doubt m
financial bility to stand the til
outlay. but band has been en- al
ged, Exposition Hall secured, and tonight h.
nchback will be received and will tell all he al
lows about how not to become a Senator
d will embody in his address few remarks al
the Louisiana question, and several Others ~
at his constituency have as yet heard moth Ia
: about. g
Admission free: entrance on st. Charles III
an
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