The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

Henrg Aulfce Son Water aI'ett MantoE Chss ,,
asr, Jo n De- Rsm Anir-w Mcijowa Geo Wheate1oft
49, Bs3 SarE ,sGS abd f. s"566 NIX Fa A
R,.nty. GiIvg G,s9o, Go,,y ~ ten n. Dayinaw
or DR. Coos, Mr.. ( Mscka", NJ. ii, : hpghes Me,sTs
4 SuIIe, Mntoon w Ing,on, Pe,,g, Collins, FtTdlRan
let, Vi am Mrs. Lea and two cniueu Mr. VIM. Porter
Mr. J. Uune' A Hunter, Mr.. Spears-tottI Ill
Letters from Gen. Taylor and Gen Cass.
The suRjoned letter from Gen. Tavlor, we find
copied into the National Imteligencer from he New
/ Lisbon Ohio Palladium, to the editor of which.
! Journal it addressed. This letter is said 10 be
the first written by Gen. Taylor on the subject o.
his nomination for the Presidency:
HEADqUARTERs ARMY OF OCCrpATov }
D,, NatamOiOs, JUL Il Is46. s
the 1871 June and have given thu subject 10 Yhlc II reie
some ntec aud consideration feel very graf
expressed the atteng place my name n no m
nation Tor the Pesidrncy but becomes me sincerely ri
aspirations wh4ever. Athou<h no politician having al
ways htd myself aIooI IRON the camoos OF point
Even if the subject which you have in your letter orl
acceptable at any time have no; the en IC
attend TO 1t now. The vigorous prosecution OF the war with
Mexico important the interests of my country
-vGD moment OF my pre- ent tue and my great desire
TO bring 1t 70 speedy and honorable termination.
sincerely YOuE, Z. TAYLOR
- Maj. Gen. U. S. Army.
Tho True Democrat, published at Ann Arbor.
Michigan, Of the 80 of August, publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Gen. Cass. 1t was furnished to
the Democrat by Mr.. wilson, to whom it was adj
dressed
Ny Dear Sir. Your friend Doyle viii Se Selected IS
lieutenant, and am glad give you this proof of
pressed t death by business or would write Won
longer letter However, the newspapers give YOU t1 ac
good but they is the darkest Just before daylight and
am inclined to think that darkest hour has passed
seems to me that good coming of mischief There Is
more determined spnt to support the Administration than
1t is distinctly understood and it will be the demo
cratic sentiment throughout the country that ever thing
must give way to vigorous prosecution the war aud
ma no measures must be proposed that will embauass the
The Wimot Provlso will not pass the Senate 1t would
be eah to the wardeath 10 all hopes OF getting an acre of
errory-deah to the Administration, and death the de
mocratc party twas not so intended; 1t no doubt ong
nailed with proper feelings but things have such
pass, that It's a option will produce these effects
distinctly avowed by the Southern members of Con
gre.s that he would vote for tor the prose
provision becomes law will probably 90 back from The
Senate to the House where hope The appropriation viii
am with great respect truly yours, LEWIS CAss.
SPEECH FROM DANIEL WEBsrER-A letter was
received from Boston on the 3lst ut, from Marsh
field, which announced that Mr. Webster would
address the hgs at that place yesterday, and that
1t Is the only address that Mr.. Webster will deliver
during the pending election.
Since the above was in type we lave found in
the Savannah Georgian a telegraphic disnatcb
from Charleston, dated the 18th inst, which saws
Dir. Webster las made a speech in favor of
Gen. Taylor and against the Free soil movement"
PENNSYLVANIA GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES
The democratic convention at Harrisburg, the
SprGUJ Iay Of ifC
Morris Longstreh for Governor, it being the fhn
ballot. The wing state convention the same day.
nominated William H Johnston as their candidate
by reclamation. Aletter was previously read from
James Cooper, Attorney General under Governor
Johnston. to the effect, that, knowing his name
would probably be brought before the convention
he deemed 1t properto state, he did not wish to be-
considered candidate
~ II is said that Major feiss one of the editors
of the Washington Union, is in favor of Free Soil
So says the n Y. Tribune
VERMoNT-Tae election of STATE Officers and |
four Members Of Congress was to be held in Yer !
mont on Tuesday, September 5th. The following !
are the rival State tickets for Governor, Carlo,
Coolidge, Wing; Paul Dillingham;. Jr., Dem: for i
Lieutenant Governor, Robert Pierpont. Wing;
HoWes, Wing J. T. Marston, Dem. There are also
in the field Abolition and Free Soil ticket
Dut we presume some arrangement has been made
W Which both OF these parties unite on the lat
er, which is headed by o. l.. Shafter as the Free
Soil candidate for Governor The following ar
he nominations for Congress of the two great par.
les: First District, William Henry, Wing Second
District, William Hebard, Wing: Third District
George ?. Marsh, Wing; Stephen s. Keyes, Dem:
Fourth District, John L. Buck, Wing; Lucius B.
Peck, Dem.
OF The n. \. Courier and Enquirer says 3. F.
Cutler, L. 5. Attorney for the District of New
ork, has been removed, and John McKeon ap-
oln'ed in his place. 1t has been reported for some
me that Mr. B. would be removed in consequence
# his participation in the Free Soil movement.
THE WISCONSIN JUDICIARY.-The newly elect
d judges Of Our Circuit and Supreme Courts. saws
he Milwaukee Sentinel, meet at Madison. to draw
or terms and elect a chief Justice. 1t is a some
What remarkable fact that -four of our five Judges
re New Workers, viz: Messrs. A. w Stow, NJ. NJ.
acksOn, Levi HubbeIl and Chas II. Larrabee
The fifth, Mr.. Wilton, is from Connecticut but
tudled his profession in New York. Of these !
hree are wings and two democrats
10 Free Soil meeting was held on the night
the Both ut., at Boston, and elected two hun
red and sixteen Delegates to a State Convention
Ohm Van Buren, promises to be present at said Con.
ention letter was read from Mr. Giddlngs, in
'hIch ne pledged Ohio would go for Van Buren,
JOHN VAN buren, IN PHILADELPmA-On of
he Philadelphia papers thus speaks of John Var
'uren 5 speech to the large g Free Soil meeting in
lat city on night of the 2Slh:
Mr.. Van Buren,, on being introduced to the
udence, was received with the most deafening
heers and applause. He then delivered long. j
oquent, warm, and altogether striking speech, in
Inch, however, he was ever and anon interrrupted
y interruptions of more or less polite or dignifed
1aracter. Notwithstanding these political out
reaks, Mr.. Van Buren, preserved his amiabiIity
nd evenneSs Of temper, and was heard to the end q,
his chapter by his hearers with that character
TIC polteness and urbanity for which the Phila- |