The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
{ e.IInrton Correspondence of Crescent.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1S4S
,,o vou last from Philadelphia but Washington is
ain, of interest and the crowds have congregated here
@ The place of nomination. find general acquiescence
the Wings in what has been done. though OF course
some exceptions and some of these will doubt
Ia ont TO end and like the delegate from Massachusetts
s Con yenon resist the nomination through the canvass.
- Southern Wings in ecstacies at the result, and
dv upon the campaign IN the spirit OF men resolved
- successful But the feeling manifested here and in
wydopbs among the friends of General Cas-, does
I.ts any disposition to surrender without struggle
IT, csmpsgn therefore, must be spirited one, with the
assent nominees.
great reocngs here the certainty of peace and
49, arrangements made for mastering the troops out of SER
% ,epders douby to the result OF the
dv release of those SO long confined in Mexico. Thou
VA of hearts will speedily be made glad by the reunion OF
and the country must feel the impulse of peace both
e great social good and in the improved condition OF the
country. 49, -, L., c., NJ
- h Nth day of July, for the adjournment of the two
ns of Congress, and the impression is that the Senate
N copcur but there is much to de done, and much no
Joubt will be left undone
.mong the bills mentioned day in the Senate in
was one for the establishment of retired list both for
W. Nsyy and the Army. This has been avoite
@ many but will hardly be carried at this late period of
The session. -
80 900 extra copies of the Patent Office Report the
uAn.E
a beyond the usual number Some Of the first numbers,
for each member have just made their appearance
warm debate was expected upon the Oregon Bill and
lave oueston today in the Senate, but the leading who
, on North with General Cass being absent the subject
w mi taken up The debate will probably be resumed at
W sadv day. 1t involves the question of the Wimot pro-
% The ordinance of 1887 the rights of the South take
@ to Oregon The local law of the People against
,bs institution and hence amendment moved by Mr..
Cboun to make the ordinance of 1857 of non.eect The
b;sct Of the ordinance alluded in debate in the
uoase to day in speech by Mr. Lawrence. of New York
~. of the so.caed New York Barnburnen, and by Mr.
p, Of la both gentlemen of the dominant party, and
Nth con,endng that there power in the ordinance Of
s and that Congress had power to keep slavery ont of the
,srioy of the United States
The Naval Bill has been the principal topic Of debate be-
m the House. and after the general speeches. several
msudments offered in regard to the line of steamers
,ou,smplated for the Pacific Ocean
There was an amendment proposed for Meteorological
obsysons-tbe continuance Of Professor Espy's abors
bng urged on all hands with ability, though secuted from
ronress few years since. Among the amendments
euu in was granting eight hundred thousand dollars
for the continued support of the foreign mail service and
te building of steamers. Another item of $4,000
far the depot of Charts and Instruments and the House
adjourned upon Professor Espy and his Mete
BIOLOGICAL Observ atoms.
The Wings held great ratification meeting last evening
which was addressed among Others, by several members of
Congress. | ORLEANS.