The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
Rnthnslastic Gathering.
Ro.organlsatiOn Of tho 0ohalmotte Gual

REORGANIZATION of the "ohalmoite Guards"
Last evening the haadqnaIers Of the Chamstte Guard
was filed to OverOwing with the democracy Of the three
Municipalities. The large saloon so densey crowded
that it was almost impossible for reporter to obtain
elbOwIOom Wemanaged, however to squeeze into snug
and for two hOuB looked upon the proceedings of
enthusiastic an assembage could be gathered within for
walls II the Fillmore Rangers, their lute meeting .
noisy, the Chamstts Guards were certsi My far ahead
them. Good humOr unanimously prevailed Oficsn "a
elected en- mGsse by Telnstang the old ones and the
Ior the government OF the Association settled in the m
way Inc mmenae crowd seemed oOngTegated for 10
purpose OF showing their devotion to Old Jo'' as on
the banners called the old General than for organization st.
The meeting was called to order the time appointed .
s ioiowlng gentlemen nominated as officers for theeven
PTesi6elt-ALBERT FABRE as
Plee-PresldeRts LIST Municipality Bernard Aver 49,
second Municipality c. s. Reese Third Municipal NI
?. E. Theard, j. ami
Secretaries Victor Labatut Augustus Giaud, JOS
Genois, Jr., Charles Bienvenus t. d. Cuvsier Cha s,
Caogne IA
Mr. Fabe taking his seat addressed the aSsemblage
very happy manner Cheer after cheer followed every sc
tenoe, and at the mention of the names of Walker
Piauohe the applause unbOunded. He commenced by
auson to the days of Hannibal and of Rome when the
Roman Consul though defeated by his advgrsaIy called
uponthe Senate and received their unanimous support be.
cause he alone had not despaed Of the Republic He found
tonight, by the gathering before him Of the unterfied
democracy that they, too despaed of the Republic
L but had rallied the old stamping ground He
saw familiar faces before him. and the same indomtabs
spirit that had ever actuaed the party He referred the
means used for their deeau hs Presidential campaign and
| asked. in the name of the whig song. whether
Brave old Zaek had brought US back
To the good old times Of yOfs."
Mr.. Fabre spoke of the forming Ofhe Fillmore Rangers
that Cid names and old issues again before the people
and if " Fillmore was good as a rallyng cry now he
thought Chalmse too worthy of some Considera.
ton At the close Of his Speech three cheers were given for
HIM with right coed will In fact must say, that in this
| exercise the meeting perfectly at home
Loud and continued calls made for Alexander Dim.
y, and after short time during which the received
no rest that gentleman conducted to the stand by
numbe Of friends and and voices extended ia
their utmost capacity greet him. We shall pretend ia
give sketch of Mr. Dmitry speech He spoke Of the
candidates before the people the policy Of the party the
importance Of looking to the State Government and con.
| cuded with glowing euOgy upon Gen. Walker; who, he
said had grown the fathers Of the State and that
the young had learned love him from their infancy Mr.
Dmity stated that he had intention of speaking but
that he could resist the voice of the people, The address
Of Mr. d. equal the high character accorded to him
| by oil a public speaker.
The Louisiana Walker Club, of the Second Municipality
preceded by band of music entered the hall during the
| address and welcomed with much warmth. They
bore transparency with the following inscription Look
| out Old Hunkers"
Mr. Reese offered resolution appointing committee
eight to report the of officers for the next meeting
An amendment offered, and carried slecting the olt
| officers Of the Association.
resolution adopted appointing committee to re-
port certain rules at the meeting Saturday next There
| upon the meeting adjourned, formed in procession and
| paraded through the streets.