The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
POLITICAL On DIT.

ira session is to commence, Approaches 'no
talk about the probable doings OF the otstrep-
,.rous Radicals who are kicking against re-
iinauish;ng their seats becomes more genera.
They threaten and howl over their coming
downfall. and assert that the military arm OF
the / nited States must be brought into play
before they give up. The hint that another
scene like that which transpired January Attn,
when Gen. DaTrobriand unseated five men,
ber,. will be repeated at the State House, and
Pitt will have to play the old part against bis
old coad utoIs.
Chickens sometimes come nome 10 roos''
and if this should tiy back it will be amusing
10 see how the Radicals stand it.
That Joint Resolution.
Already there are dark hints that there Will
he q struggle by some Of the Radical enemies
OF Pitt TO lil! the Joint resolution endorsing
his government as proposed by the Wheeler
compromise. Gi course. those OF the Con-
seryatives who voted for compromise stand
pledged in its favor, but there are doubts ex-
pressed as to how those who opposed the plan
will cast their ballots. Then, too, there are
some bitter boys in the "Crowd VINO
wanted Pitt to do they say, and these, Judg-
ing from their ioud talk, may kick at the last
moment.
The Coming Iabors.
On every side We hear people talking about
what will be done ii the Legislature does as
semble in extr, ses sion and settle down to
actual business. Tie community wants to
know what Their represe Natives propose 10 do'
and what one OF the measures for which COM
promise was urged VIII be pu. through.
1t i, we'll to have everything prepared, and
thu, economic time. Everybody who has q
seat in the House knows about what We need,
and it remains to be seen whether they WILL
succeed in giving effect to their desire 10
smeliorate the present condition OF things.
We imagine that their efforts, however, viii
be met by an opposition Radical Senate; but
even with a knowledge of that fact before
chem, they should not relinquish their ener-
gies.
..W;Nie. -, Come Back:
The ingrattude of republics and the Re
publican party has passed into proverb, and
in yerifcaton now we have the case OF Will
liam F., who is sometimes called tho def,tncto.
1t is hard that should it be SO, but such is the
act. number. and quite respectable number
too, of his old boys openly, defantly and with
malice aforethou ght, do say that he is en-
deavorirg to sell out lis party and creep into
good society through the cleansing baptism
Of the Conservative party.
They are wac hing him like hawks, and at
l., xh Ia
change in his old policy they put their heads
together and mutter "Ltold you 50" 1t is q
sad 81 .ht to see such o meek and contrite
spirit, such fearful penitent treated SO
rudely by his old pals. Hasn't somebody
said something about while the light" etc. ?
In the senate, Too.
The Senate seem to have caught the infec-
ton which has been prevailing in the House
concerning the unseating of those already put
in Ly the Returning Board. They allege that
those members who have been already sworn
in and participated in the senatorial delibera-
lions, last session, before the Wheeler COM
promise, cannot be legislated out OF their seats
by handful Of men to whom they did not sub
nit the question of the credentials Of any
member Of their body. No action Of the Sem
ate, they say, was ever taken on the Wheeler
compromise looking towards the withdrawal OF
any members right to his seat and without
such such action they are not bound.
In the case Of Crozier, whom the Wheeler
Committee say is not entitled to his late hon
ors, but 10 which they say Goode. Conserva-
tive, is, there is q grea. deal of clustering
shown, and some go SO far as to say they will
break up the adjustment movement if it is at
tempted. How Pitt is going to quiet all this
storm, is a riddle which he, We think, will
have much difficulty in solving. Let him
offer prize for the best answer to his new
puzzle.
The General Appropriation Bill.
The correct bill was promulgated Sunday,
5ut the faithful are not as happy over the cir
,cumstance as i, w.s expected they would be.
rhe enjoyment Of the event has been marred
by the reported expression by Clinton OF an
ltenton to have the entire bill epjoined and
then let up Oh certain portions OF it. The
appropriations fer C!inton's office. and FOL
.he salary Of Kellogg and the Judges, for ex
ample.
1t is understood! that Field has taken d
5tand and contends tina. keliogg's action in
promulgating the - correct bill was not au'
.horized by law.
The trouble is not ended by any means,
end lively times may be expected before it is
sinaliy settled.
FARM. he'd Bond.
George Drury. charged with changing the
general appropriation bill, against which the
"slueal was made. yesterday furnished
5ond. The bail was originally fixed al
$40, 900, but was afterwards reduced to $500
Not 10 COmc.
Congressman Wheeler, on account Of the
Illness of his wife, will not be enabled to ge,
10 this city at as early date as was expected.