The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-12
w,shinrton correspondence of Crescent.

WASHINGTON. April 3, 1913.
~, -..,srs If the press have called meeting for this
evening for the expression OF some Su''ao.e thGh .
fr the effort of the French people to es'apiish
p form of government. The Mayor is eNpec'eu "
de and the meeting to be addressed by NiesSi' - IT,
p;,cbe Robinson Erastus Brooks, Nathan oefse"n -
Houston and others. Gentlemen connected wi a VOL,
ses mite in the effort of all parties mere "i
:, the cause of Repubcanism where some h ~,
faith in the Revolution in France than Others, na On
well TO the effort of the French people to estapis -.
lican form of government. The heart OF 'i'e "i ia
wou beat in unison upon this subject ii demagosue 'o
be cut adrift. ,.n ,.-.:u;sbs1
An attempt take the Ten Regiment BILL ois ~
the morning proceedings the House. There was 'oe Vi
go to SO upon the question OF SUSPENSION where '"o
required .L ,l.s
IT, oxt ugpe came upon the suspension OF the rules
with the view of introducing certain resolutions
with France. They introduced by MI CuhlhiS' VI
Ohio who manifested great zeal to be ahead OF ue he
from Tennessee who had given notice OF certain
f bic oyp The rules were suspended by vote OF more
than two thirds-121 to 51-and the resouuohs pos
formally before the House. One set was presented Wy
Cummns of Ohio another by Mr. Ashmun IN fegaru "
slavery another set by Mr. Schenck of Ohio and other se
~ tbar members The confusion great parlcu'
Iadv when the topic of ant-savery was introduced as
matter of amendment. An attempt was haoe ~ "a. "''
resolutions upon the table, and lost by vote OF 100 10
Mr. billiard asked the deliberate Judgment oil the hou
upon some resolutions which might be suitable ana WINCH
hrld moe, the Judgment of the House. Mr. McClernand
of Illinois made long speech the subject OF sympa'y
and nrgiug the adoption of certain resolutions
Mr. G. Ingerso descanted upon the acts OF the "oFefh
mont unon similar OCCASION and the House ran into long
debate nnon the subject osayery participated in very Warmly
Inv Messrs Gddngs of Ohio Bayy Of Va. and some
The House during the day became greatly excited DOM
the resolutions and the slave question: which had been
dpced and holly debated by several members 1t was agee
IN all sides that public notice should be taken Of e great
events which have ansped in France and that resolutions
of coneratulation should be offered for the effort maze
establish republican form OF government The whoe uas
was given to the subject and the session was one OF the most
stormy and exciting since the meeting OF Congress o"ihs
the introduction of the slave topics and the singing OUT
approya of the abolition act one merng markeu ho'oe
and favor Several of the wing and democratic mempe
dsapproved of this and the sentiment will make no part Oh
the resolutions to be adopted The House adjourned al
Inv the vote of the Speaker go to 3d. without 1orna
action upon the question: Al,
The Senate made unsuccessful effort 10 take up WI.
Allen sympatzng resolutions but the motion iaed py
one vote. . 1900
The bill proposing extra term OF the Supreme Court
oppoed by Mr. Benton, but not definitely acted UPON
An executive early moved and the day given
to the case of Mr. Nugent, for whose release an appca'
ton has been made to the Circuit Court
Party spirit running high in the city as the time ap
proacbes for the meeting of the National Conventions at
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The discussions socially are
very warm and sometimes personal. Neither OF the TWO
great parties united any one man. The wings are
divided between Clay, Taylor, Mclean Scott and WEB
ster and the democrats between Polk, Buchanan Dallas
Woodbury. and Cas- the last of whom perhaps, most
popuar with party here. All seem impatient that the
names should be announced and the campaign begun
ORLEANS.