The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-06
washington Correspondence of Crescent.
WASHINGTON. March %. 1913.


Mr. Haskell wing member from Tennessee, who served in
Mexico, gave notice that he should tomorrow introduce
resolutions of congatuaton to the people OF france In De-
half of the victory they had achieved
Mr. Allen, of Ohio resolutions which ne feaa 10 the
Senate said he should introduce similar congratulations to-
early day. He proposes that the American
Congress- in behalf of the people of the unied STATES len
der their thanks TO the people OF France for the cohsoud
liberty they have acquired in behalf of republican form OF
government and that the President of the United States
co nmuncate the same the French Government through
American Minister at Paris.
The news brings accounts of the appointment OF new
Minister the United States. Mr.. Pageot functions are
of course, end, summarily Unexpectedly he"a
much est med in the United States and at the Seat OF Go
venment The other members of the diplomatic corps are
upon the tenter hooks and all to feel the uncertainty
|. o thrones and power.
The House of Representatives has to-day, entered upon
The consideration of the Oregon territorial bill The subject
opens the ordinance of 1857, which included IN the Dli
reported for the government OF the territory, and The winnie
Proviso
Mr. Gayle, of Alabama led off in new and important
argument today in which he denied the power OF Congress
to make any laws for the regulation of territory. Mr. Smart
Maine member of the dominant party took the other view
and held Congress had the to keep slavery out OF
Oregon and all the territory to be acquired by the treaty with
Mexico Mr. billiard, of Alabama, will be he heard TO-
morrow and exciting debate pected the insti
ton of slavery.
The Senate has passed the loan BILL by of So to p
Messrs Hale of New Hampshire, and Baldwin, OF Conn
The deficiency bill has been approved by the President
which gives the Government authority TO all pending
debts The having added amendments to the loan
bill it is that should be further considered by the
House.
The people of the city hold meeting this evening,
to sympathize with the reforms going in Europe.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURING.-Mr. Levin, the
Native M. c.. is getting from the newspapers what
an old proverb AYERS will pierce the shell OF the
tortoise and plenty of it-for some late capers of
his in the House. In late speech before the
House, he pretended read from printed works pas
sages which do not occur in those works, and i'm
posed on the creduity of the House, in relation to
a certain encyccal letter of Pope Plus the Ninth,
in which he asserted certain passages occur which
are not to be found in the document; and, also,
made certain statement, for which he cited the
authority of a certain member of the United States
Senate the truth of which the Senator referred to
totally denies and declares that nothing that has
ever fallen from his lip7 can be tortured into any
semblance of foundation for such a statement!
Verify the character of gents mig hit be all the
better from moral Whtewash.
Probable Outbreak in Ireland.
If this French news does not produce outbreak
in Ireland, call us no prophet! At the present mo-
Litllt liisil DIS DIS Suupo"uoi
and perhaps revolution in that most oppressed
country has begun this. If indeed So it will be
the most bloody one ever enacted even there; for
the British Ministry have yet shown no signs of a
willingness to slacken their murderous grip upon
their SISTER island We may talk as much as We
like about the minor causes Of poverty, ignorance,
and starvation in Ireland but there is in truth no
radical remedy for those evils except cal of the
odious Union. and the establishment of an Irish
Parliament in Dublin.
We get, by the Caledonia, the following exciting
intelligence of what followed the reception of the
French news i'll Dublin
An address of congratulation to the French peo |
pie was agreed to by the committee of the Repeal
Association, who held an OPEN meeting on the 9th
the Lord Mayor presiding. The attendance was
immense, anticipating reference TO the French |
revolution. The new repeal Journal the United
freshman, contains extraordinary articles inviting
the people to arms, and showing how barricades can
be erected, and also how telegraphs can be de- |
stroyed, railroads torn up, and city street warfare
carried Its editors ask those men who have |
not guns or pistols, to sell their garments and pur-
chase. The excitement produced in Ireland has |
been intense.
An address of the Repeal Confederation to the
Irish people, thus concludes: We are ready to |
forget party injuries for the sake of country; in
her service humiliation, danger, sacrifice DEATH
are welcome where required Whoever leads we
tolloW-lnslstlng that We march forward, though |
graves Were to yawn, and gbbets our path
Resolutions expressive of desire to forget diff
ferences, and to unite with all rereaIers We're
brought forward at the last Repeal meeting and
adopted Mr.. John O'Connell issued
an address to the people, exhorting them against
being led astray by designing demagogues the
demonstration Tin response to the
French movemenDpreachingE eace and moral force.
The country corporations have voted addresses
Examinations have taken place. with bonfires and
relocings. General meetings to take place III
every parlsh-sonle convened for the 18th
March, St. Patrick's day. A monster meeting was
to have been held in Dublin on the same day on
the subject of the military wearing side arms in
The streets. All the military officers leave
ordered to Join their corps. meeting of the citi-
zens of Dublin to have been held on the same
day, March 18th. Mitchell, a republican and rev.
was voted a member of the committee
by acclamation.
A runor was prevalent in Dublin, on the 9th
that the Privy Council had decided in suppressing
pr preventing the demonstration through Ireland
On the 18th, no proclamation had been issued up
to that day. 1t was daily lookedsfor.
Stirring premonltions, all these All, that we
could feel a confidence in the triumph of the right
should matters come to crisis and blood be shed
Its Effect on Britain.
Great anxiety is felt in this country to see how