The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-04

To the Democratic Party of Louisiana. h
-, .,- ,..I .-,. C
we hlN'e your aG avg W we a''eAeI co,aeSI
PohuehCe' o enuuIe y.1 property 10 uIuel s1"'La
the motives 'ha' nave eulueu our COURSE alu VIC
o'Jec'S We nave s"us''' " 't''Niil, 1t % NECESSARY " q
o.ieny, 70 rS oisI'? " ne ne ' I S Of
MUCH eNCi'eIe,i' ~ l.le az $3.50
t"0 Clieu S"'ea 10 w. lo lIsii'S VI ''lI IT,; | ,
ing states, anu the uuIies Ol lhs huh-sINe"uG''s
SaWs' AHeF Prolruc'eu ana angry "'SCuSI I |
teI'ati nIasuioS ~ PISseT uy SuuSios' IL |
!loM tue ios VI o Iou. ou' Si1t.us . .oo" tI
IN 'hgse ulscussuHs' put occupied uSrsht s.o@i,us
MIR. DOWhS supported what was called the CuiH'
promise bill. Mr. Soule opposed IT, NJ. 0oule'
WIN marked Zeal ana uhuouoleu aPu'ly, ""ff
ste'uy anu Niu'et IN ms oi,ioIiIoli - Iio,j
that so runOus did he regard these measures 10 tue
safety OF the SouLh-so ulsgrdceI'I 10 HGI Holo''
that he thought they ought 10 De ana would oe re-
sisted. Our political opponents WIN usual uianIE
nifty, construed the views expressed Qy MT SouIe
as laNoranIe TO dissolution oi slle lHloll sunni
OF our polucal trlenus hTltheI leW IA nGllpel Lo
ihsshlhcah IN posltioh' PiaCHSu S'ln I
ton upon the speeches OIL MT ooulG OlneTs VI
our party knew not what TO INNS anu remained III
doubt as 10 MS true p9stiol. az VI 10 "PPaIuou
ms slhcerlty-hohe ulsapnokeG u I iS NJ NJ ~
at the same time, many tnought II d guy Ihr' Soue
owed to the state when hau honortu nih' anu the
| party that had given MN ms Sgat III lLie 9snae,
that he should express hlSeIl clearly anu uehHley
on the subject OF Inc ouiGl nc ing parry
charged nm openly WIN au'oCat'l's u.sunloii anu
| lti9 pollliCdl aseutla'S9 % -
means of rebuung such a charge agas. ueiIlo
cratic Senator. 10 thus euq every PLfate eIoft
was made to induce MI. SpI,e w. qu'os TIC sIo
nOn on this SUBJECT, puI ~itIout rs Eo a.
surance could De oOuCleu ,loi, IN t,s' ne " Itip
give authority to publish mat Nle late acs ~ SolI
greSs did not Justiy tne ~ oh Ori
| Clioi' ne seeineu ,,,,n,,t - a wee ~ ~
permit no unequvocal stalenlehi 10 aPPedr III lhe
public papers by Whch ue coutu 70 seJJu'
Though mortified at Sl'ehce W Va @
and to our wing opponents suspicious we y9t en-
tertalned the nope tua VS. sn 1o.
convince MN thaI II MaS Pt, bIIa aii 70
Bile, that an AMERICAN Ie'Ii 'l nv
opinion on public aitlts Ioli iLs anu
least of ALL any opinions 'ouchlHg his le"y III lne
| Union. - - r i,
| In the meantime MT S'aiIyoh a Il5uoel u ulS
Legislature from the CITY OF Ne% dreams, CoihCiu
ing IN opinion WIN MT ouuiel tllluI"tlIls ms
course IN the senate throuS' ~ WIZ IoouSeu
the thought that there was any ."iH5 III i0 Po7L
legislation OF Congress haI JlslleI HlsuuIol', auu
who openly and boIdiy Pfoclaihou ms oolN le'ion
that Mr., SouIe "Euiu not CouusIl usu r ou'
would cheerluliy p'ace upon rscU'G' III a IL" P'l'
words, his sentiments, addressed nun II'e teccoIl-
panylRg note, Aher lle lapse Vi Il lew u"y7' as
certaining that Mr. stanton had received no answer
to his letter, we Cetermlnen 10 MAKE loIih"l ~
, pIicatiOn to Mr. Soule; Inc khoWleug5 MAJ WI
Stanton had sent his ietter-the lact lhaS no an
swer had been received, greatly hcteaSeu une eA-
1 listing excitement IN cur own party. Az every So
# Cia meeting, in private circles at puDlc tesorE,
# Mr. SOules opinions were suDlecs OF eAcIleuell1
| ana dispute Our lIleus NeIG bCCOiil'llS
against each other, and in the heated alterations
: that arose from Mr. Soule's studied avoidance
the subject of the Union, there was fearful aPpfe
is hensiOn that thos5 of us who had for years coope
II | rated in common cause, who had irumphed az
our party triumphed, and suffered defeat as our
party suffered defeat, would sUon be arrayed agatt
n each other
Something was to be done. Mr.. Soult,s silence,
from whatever cause it arose, must be broken we
must check by some means the accumulatlIg power
l. with which the wing party was bearing down
ID upon us and making Mr. SouIe' alledged adV"-
d caCy of disunjon the means by which to so" 0i'-
. sen,iOn in our ranks, and work the rum OF Iut
y party. single line from Mr. SouIe c4uId aiIHy
the Storm brief declaration that ne neither 'oIA-
seIled nor supported dsGh'0l' would DlAu Lo2s1u-
VI This we Eren, Mr.. SnUlf couId do-his was the
u L ~ ~ ~ INV and b;s was to he n p
)r ldsh-Ils was Tue uu ms ''' " ~ ~. o
m triumph. And when that triumph was to be- won
=. [,y f,spkDass that a nuhic n UblIud.
II - " - ,-..s,, a,;tor ,,,,I, 10 ba a rIasyrrg
~ uon, ana as d Pfl'dJe CLh5il Ous'. ~ O9 " PIl
IL, without a renroacb: that would have won the
plaudirs of all men Of honor and have silenced, if
I | not abashed his political enemies, and grarifed,
:. indeed delighted his political friends, felt thati
Is. was a duty TO him. TO ourselves, to our party, tC
s. our country, to afford him the opportunity. We
r. determined to write to him. We did so. The
e letter you will find below. Before that letter was
10 sent, we heard that Mr.. Stanton had received a
reply to his. We at once concluded 10 Withhold
| an m