The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

%ss Gee ab s to the to
RisogSS THAT the iSbre Of our General
the product Of reciprocal among conflicting
for the dvegsites OF opinion which prevailed among the eli
gin and the common pss tolls and sacrifices throngh which
Government can be sustained and perpetuaed only upon the
same basis OF CONCESSION, res Get and Affection.
hsSGtted That we cordial approve OF the recent mea
Of Congress to- the adjustment OF the dangerous Qnes
tons arising out Of the acquisition territory under the treaty
dscorant inessts 10 be affected hereby we hold that Tie
Copomise lar one and ought be sustained by every
L. ResoiDd That the heartfelt thanks of this community
and of the whole nation, due, and our part here.
by tendered to those eminent statesmen and patriots Clay
C3ss. Webster t more, Dickinson Foote, Houston, aud
others, VINO when they saw the Union n DANGER threw
emeVes into the breach direg ardng all personal COus7
quenees forgetting all party predictions, and willing to be
sscrhced reed be, for the good OF the country: Resolved,
Ihat by THIS patriotic devotion to their country good, in
mortal honor, and Tor the Union, We us an mperhabla
5. Resgiced That those members of Congress from ts
State WHO, against influences the most uniuvorahe the
BY their votes have Conferred lasting OBJ upon tbgr
constituents, and upon the whO,e country.
RESOirsd. That while Ito not impeaCh the motives
oimembets who opposel during their passage through Con
gress those measures, in opinion nhpensa0ly
ary TO The peace OF the county, we do especially condemn
the conduct of those who after the hlDpy settlement these
aud while al were co9erarulqg themselves and other
that the era OF good feeling had returned have sought by
cmei into iongrsSS5 and the Country; ,.,,.- .-,
with the express puao9s the Cons tuition Of the United
States ed by the Act OF gress of 1873 signed
INV Was pasie aed that ionsresi passing Ivy which
sntuon acte in u accordance with the letter and spirit Of
that instrument and that viii sistan this law, and the
execution Of the same by all awful means,
3. ResOrcd, That in the opinion OF this meeting, fur
her agitation of the Slavery question IN Hongr won be
tr uAht with nCaCuaba danger to Union and thai
will support candidate the ensuing or other cleo
egsa re- who is known or believed be hostile to hs
Pence Measures recently adopted by Congress or any Of
them, Or in favor of reopening the questions involved in
them Tor renewed agitation -,
nton and the Union rs superior TO the uer OF any OF the
political parties which may hitherto have belonged
the banners Of that party whose principles and practice are
most calculated uphold the Constitution and to pepetuaa
our glorious Union.
The foregoing resolutions were adopted unanim-
ously and by reclamation. They were prepared
; with abty-and are eminenty patriotic. We
would refer our readers particularly the eigth of
the series. It is an embodiment of the spirit and
objects Of this great Meeting of Union men Of all
parties: which, indicating as it does the conserva-
tive sentiments entertained by vast majority of the
intelligent citizens of the great commercial mstrop-
oils of the nation, will, we trust, exercise saluLary
influence upon the public mind throughout The
country
Letters were received from several distinguished
men who invited to be present and to partici-
pate in the proceedings Of the meeting. Among
them was one from Daniel Webster, the excellence
of which entities it to publication here:
FUANELtN, n, H., Oct. a8th, 1850.
teHhemfH-Nohng m the world but regard for the state
tom and assuring you Of my tie Union Meet
ng' Castle Garden, Wednesday evening next Ireioce
know that such meeting is called rejoice know that
be attended by thousands intelligent men lovers of
party and no viii moi suffer either party camor party
attachment to me C9pStuHo OF insn country The voice
q sqcn meeting wi De heard ana sspected Il VII tebqke