The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
Iho Whlg aathering Al the 81 Louis REehanre

''--@9 N~N-NA-@4e 80 A~S ~ 44SsA4s 4aASAauke
Verify the clans were out last night The wing meeting
at the st. Louis Exchange of the enthusiastic
gatherings Of the campaign. The large and beau fuI Ball
room thOnged to OVERLOOKING with the snewed war
rios of the paTy-he renowned Fillmore Rangers the gal
liant Kenne and Dsooust Rangers and the Reserve Guards
which latter may be said to comprise only Club with
that name but all the host of unbannered followers and
the GaleTes-flsd they with many fair adye-
presented galaxy Of radiant beauty dazzling as wefs the
thousand tapered chandeliers.
When the bands of music ceased their strains and
the Rangers had planted their various banners and devices in
front of the rOsum, the meeting called to order by
E. Caldwell who announced the following Officers for the
occasion:
Fernandez, !. Lauata J COuregle, j. Lafague, NJ Bar
Second 6IqHieipaiy; James saul A. BToihef r. b. BTa.
n E. Bailey, s. H. Kennedy Robert CONWAY biy SO Mn
nloipsiltg; Judge Bsmudez, Gen, VIM DeHuys, J. Coo.
mel s. Audler A. sauCisf J. r Barnett '''' . L. " al
FSGTftaII SsFlEs mnnoPSsty VIM ANDY Second
CYPRIEN DUFoUE being announced by the President as
the first speaker, and addressed the meeting in the
French language Mr., Dufour several times interrupted
In his speech By the entrance Of various Clubs His remarks
were well received by the Creole portion of the audience
After Mr. Dufour RETIRED the Gee Club sang one of their
favOFite songs -" The Peoples Might"
Mr. FROST being loudly called for appeared on the stand
and received with reiterated cheers We cannot attempt
10 give sketch of Mr. FToss speech 1t was ons oG
full in language elegant and witty He announced IN his
wondering auditory that he had sad news for them tbe
democratic patty Dead its follower were walking about
town to funeral expenses Cen Walker had found
tombstone for it in Alexandria the epiaph was TO be No
run in poor old Jos As for La S6e8nd Beatty thew
would be swept away by the Mississippi river together with
the other fubbiah 10 the Gulf stick snag He then
aluded in more serious terms to the history of Gen Walker
political lte-esohewed all aUsiOn private character
unworthy of thsiwhg patty Public acts, he said wers
alone public property. Deeds Of terminating ohaao
tske the reed, which when brings forth the fruit
OF like the mummy survives the wreck of nature He &C.
knowledged poetic influence the OCCASION docking uu
at the ladies and ne then gave poetic description Of
the Msissippi tracing its history from its earliest discovery
the historical associations excited great interest ve
uayeslng twenty degrees Of the eshs surface was worthy
OF the sacrifice Of party to aid in overcoming its natural OBJ
suotions. He reviewed the history of the cououesis Of
Span-the career OF DeSOtOs ohaly which he styled the
raven OF oViizaOn-to the triumph of the dove of civilian
ton, when the warrior fell and the merchant and the mis-
siOnary were victoT He then briefly alluded to the admin
iStTatOn Of General Tayor the Baton Rouge Copvep
tiOn of Cas- democrats as recognized in contradspoop Il
Taylor democrats Mr. Frost closed by an eloquent appsa
to wing zeal and patriotism, and down amid perfect
| thunder ofapplause.
The Glea Club then sang Oh, no away we 90 ~
Mr.. KEENER, the wing candidate for Lieut. Governor
being called for appeared the stand occupied by the Gle
Club, and delivered very short but eloquent address,
whesupOn he having declined proceed on account of IA
tigue and the aiene Of the hour on notion the meetu
/ adjourned
Owing to the impOvbily of the crowd which had As
ssmbed being able to enter the Ballroom an extra sid
meeting took place in the ROtunda which was addessed b.
| J. G. SEVER.