The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
DAILY CRESCENT.
Northern Correspondence.

New YORK, March H. 1913.
Editors Crescent-For three four days past nearly all
the talk here Oa political nature has been in reference to
the Mexican treaty just voted in favor of by the u. S.
Senate, e. ratified the newspapers call it, though that's
not the proper word, at alb The merchants who here
first think of the dollar considerations to glad of
the passage of the teatyexcept those who likely if
the continued contracts As general rule too
the wings gloed the Senate and raised their paans of
Joy at great rate The wing presses, indeed have been
blowing terribly ever since the arrived, and mixing
up Their sentences with digs at President Polk and his cab
net Tor whom many adjecves called in play
cladng the ones wise !" honest-o This is strange
100 forevey body knows that if Mr.. Polk hadn't made
Inc most desperate suggles-usng machinery which the
American executives havnt used more than two or three
times since the beginning of the Government and which
bear no great dsmiarity to the means of the English
crown when a favonte royal measure is to be pushed
through Palament-f Mr.. Polk say hadn't made these
struggles and used these the treaty never would have
passed the Senate And yet the Opposition are ahus
ing him tooth and nail Amid this sort of feeling however
power stands aloof and looks gum and ugy-I mean
Tammany Hail. proper. 1t is useless TO deny that the peo
pie expected more than this lame and impotent concu.
SION of such battles at such expense have had in
Mexico during the last twenty months.
The proper time to keep out OF war; is before get into
it. The general sentiment of this age, and particularly this
nation is in opinion, not in favor of But, from
which is unnecessary to over,
drawn onward and onward with this war, (not by any
wishes fault of own after the beginning, be-
made clear before heaven and having gained the most
brilliant victories of modern times, occupied the enemy very
capital and laid the whole country at feet here
this and shabby document from Mr.. Tist, and the
President and Senate adoptit! Bah feel sick of the
whole novel
Tammany Hall, as l said, looks frownngy about these
times. II Mr. Polk TO Broadway tomorrow,
he would receive precious few hunas and I'll give my head
for foot ball, if think he could get kiss from the
pretty girls of the Bowery Grand street The instincts of
the common people" they sometimes termed, are,
this least better than all the neutrality-suspicious. of
the Senate put together As to the horrible features of
they all over; have fought the battles lost the
lives, and spent the 1t generally agreed that
there could be important battles fought, and by
consequence great number OF lives LOST aiso that the
expenses for the future would be levied in Mexico Is is
them the time to make such treaty Mr.. Ts has sent
US 2 Pah feel sick again.
But enough such serious subject. Oh, that you
had been here the revived twop mania (much
furious than the old Dutch one) which has attended the
and presence of Mr. Clay New York (bess her bones
is the place of all the world for dongs her hook,
without asking " By your leave" whether any body
else does It's all well for old grandmamas in the
country up their shocked and exclaim against
Mr.. Clays kisses but tell cousin Crescent if you
had been here and the operation you'd have said it
of the pretties things in the world. There
nothing misunderstanding affected about it. 1t
burst of the enthusiasm of womans lovely heart.
Then this is Leap Year" you know-and shall " wo-
mans rights not be respected Shall she do what
she has mind to- without giving some dull respectable
musty old why?
Within the past few days, we have had any quantity
of runous confagraons-(no with the prece
dent paragraph) About sunset last Saturday, brig
caught fire off the Battery and for while expected
that folks along would have sight not often behed
though frequently sung-the ship fire. 1t ex.
lin gushed though without much damage Then had
fire in the Bowery (No so. Then at midnight several
dwellings, stables. &C. in Nineteenth street. toward
the North River Another in Twenyhfth street-same |
~ oil
conclude with that which consumed Sunday morning
before dayigh) the extensive stables of the Harlem Rail
road Company on Fourth Avenue and Twenty-second |
street, burning to death nearly sixty horses!
In police quarters excitement has been occasond by
The robbery of Mr. Fonyths ewey store, in Fulton street.
Brooklyn Our lynxes of the NJ P brand, however
put upon the track and ran the up tree The
vauabe recovered, (hey melting the gold and
silver in crucbes and the thieves will probably be nabbed
Ong before you get this.
At the Park Theatre Blangy and the Broughams,
playing. In my mind Blangy the most intellectual woman
Of her profession perhaps she has t as much vouptuous
she has MT much agityas Others
But this quality menon-what Macready to other
actors she is to other ballet dance-and that she goes
beyond them all, excepting Elssler. Mr. and Mrs
Bougham have charming talent at representing such char
they do epesenthe the high comedy ladies' of the
Lady Teaze" and Beatrice sort he, the Pat Roo
leys !" and Gerald Peppers " of the Irish farce.
At the beautiful Broadway, (when aoW the property
axe down those frghtfu figures front of the secondter
Mr. Blakes engagement still continues which, suppose
sign that it suits the public. the manager, and Mr. b. too.
Perhaps he becoming of the stock Old Heads and
Young hearts" still seems attractive Mr.. A A. Adams
continues do up Shakespeare the Chatham. The other
amusement places described by the headline to certain
ncent class of novels The subject continued i
| notice nothing in the booky world, except the
continued issue of the g Writings of Washington " by the
Iarper-the tenth volume out The same house has
published an entertaining novel-a reprint from England,
allied the Bachelor of the Albany. 1t lively and
most readable book and will suit your Southern meridian
o T.
The drums beginning those premonitory taps. that
Fad off the grand eveie OF election day; charter cleo
on which takes place the 1lth of April Some sport
xpected and usual for lettewriters take the
Mantle of prophets and tell things beforehand allow to
Whisper your the result of this said charter election
which will be complete triumph OF the democracy, IN
Iayor, Aldermen and everything else The radicab-or
Bamburners taken the the Ieins in their own
ands and right wrong have thrown off everything like
wish to harmonic with the cOnservatIves-or old Hun
ers.'' That they immense majority here, and
Ugh the State well known to everybody who knows
nyhing Mind tell you they will succeed in the coming
lection oUNSHlNE.
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