The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15

s.7Re Union Meeting The Crescent the other day gave
ss saa s,5es e me
more Rangers. We knew II would be failure The edit
of Journal ave the ayorte orators of the Rangers
and well know how to up their enhnsssm when the
calls for IT, But on the of the descendants Of
the echo They may call spirits from the Vastly deep but
with all Their plsusbuy, they can never prevail the
principles and TO the cause they organized themselves 10 de-
f9d ne i9s bTeeSt what It may wfetber for clvts; to
these Goa ons are productive Of good In the present
CONDITION Of things, the wing party the gamers, the demo
Gratis tue losers, by suUh movements
We clip the foregoing remarks in reference TO
this paper and its editors, from the Courier of last
evening. We regard it as very ungracious in every
way. For the purpose of making most artt1 and
ingenious appeal TO the Union-lov portion Of his
party, our contemporary makes it convenient to
confer upon us distinction 10 which we have no
! claim. When we spoke of the union OF the Chal-
| mette Guards and The Fillmore Rangers, we did
so in view of specific object; to do honor 10 two
| distinguished democratic Senators for their pa
triofic devotion to the Union. We had not the
remoest idea OF promoting the success of one party
or the other, or of any permanent coalition" Of
/ the two. We make no appeals 10 arouse the en-
! ghusiasm Of any for purpose so small and ut
| ierv contemplate, when compared with the cause
| Of our national Union We know no party when
the safety of the Union-ihat Union which was
cemented by the blood of our falhers-is the ques-
ton at issue. Why, we ask, should not wings and
democrats stand together in defence of the charter
Of our liberties, when its safety is threatened by
iisorganzers and disunionistsl This is a ques-
lion which, we conceive, rises infinitely above ell
mere party considerations. We are all brethren OF
The same great political family and though we
may differ, and be divided into parties, we only
differ as TO the best means of accomplishing the
same great end-the common good of our common
country.
We believe the Chalmette Guards oiR rally IN.
der the stars and stripes, and show their devotion
To that Union Of which they are emhlamatcal not.
wilhsfanding the pathetic warning of the special
oygan Of Senatar Soue. Some of the members Of
he old guard who stood to their arms on the plains
Of Cbalmelte, have nottfeared to show their deyo.
ton 10 the Union, and their aversion to all evnsons
aud equivocations on that question. We venture
70 predict that the young guard of the democracy
will not be behind their sires, though they should
be found agreeing with wings in support of cause
which should be equally dear to every American
citizen, native or adopted.
Mr., Kendall, the President of the preliminary
meeting at the Arcade, Tuesday evening, on TAX
ing the chair, expressed the sentiment which
gnshes spontaneously from the heart ofevery true
American patriot He said emphatically he would
not consent to preside over any mere party meet
ing, either democratic or wing; but that he was
proud to preside over a meeting of American citi-
:eHs, deUoted to the Union and the Constitution We
honor the man, no matter to what party he be.
longs who entertains and ulters a sentiment so far
| above the miserable motives which actuate Aere
political demagogues and party subsidiaries