The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-29
Public Sentiment i'm Noworleans.

The immense assomblage of people in and about the ST.
Charles Theatre last night was GoTou 81 S ~
there such of human beings swayed by one common
URiOnwho council more enthusiastic in the express
sion Of Their and @ ne sOSea to u Se ms s@
staton made last night places her upon the apex o the
upon her BY Senator Downs-he Union Cyand henoeforth
she will distinguished by this well earned proud title
more honored could be given her." Bulletin.
Never the memorable days of the Harrison
pagn when impulse appeared animate the
zens 1t glorious sight to witness the Congre.
eating of citizens oevery degree and shade political feeling,
contests of and uniting for the high and holy purpose
Of honong the noble patriots who regardless of the denun-
citations Of the asprug the intriguing and the plotting dared
to stand by their country when traitors conpired against its
WS fRG SPSSe Della proclaimed their vile to the
The 81 Charles proved as we expected altogether too
building was most intentionally crowded, and we could
get only very Imperfect view of the stage and the arrange
well got up the arrangements splendid, appropr
ate and TASTEFUL The crowd ardent, animated and
ehthpastc This speaks well Tor the patriotism and ma
uOna feeling of our citizens, who doubt all animated
we may not approve the resolutions, we cordially synpaTe
y ne spirit which appeared to move the assemblage
IAN that we can say of the vast gathering at the St.
Charles Theatre last night, is, that j typea feeble
aterabe devotion Of the citizens of NewOeqns the Anne
rican Union. That it was more-tha did number
10 the fact that the comparatively contracted space allotted
to the meeting could accommodate than fraction
and attachment. The gathering the st Charles,
cam therefore, only be considered partial demonstration
Popular feeling and detpe bQsterous and Indictment
evening, thai splendid Temple thrOnEed its utmost
capacity by the intelligence the strotismthe sterling sen5e
ct both political parties, wing and democrat assembled be-
meath the lofty dome not TO huT at another cries OF
deiance not TO eXut political trnmphs and the puny
and ephemers contests Of paryhut exchange greetings
with each other pledge mutually, their determination to
stand by the Union, and defend it, from nsdOus
warfare assault and welcome all the friends of the
Union of all parties, banded together in the hottest OF
causes and acuated by the nObe impulses that
the sympathies of ireemen.' [Bee.
The foregoing extracts need no comment they
fully show the state of public sentiment here, and
proudly demonstrate the right of NcwOrleans tc
be henceforth called THE UNION CITY. Dsunior
is dead here-deaGt Its few friends will never
have the hardihood to attempt its resurrection. Il
has fallen before the fiat of the people. The thou
sands on thousands of wings and democrats native
and adopted citizens, who, moved by common
| impulse, and fervd with enthusiasm, gathered to
gether last evening, have declared to the country
and to the world in tones of thunder their impaca
Bile hostility to the insidious designs of factionsts
and their unialtering devotion to the Union.