The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-19
M. souIe,. card and speecl,.

Il T1-ETTTTCIUo
"NKwoRLEANs, October II, 1850
Dear Srs--ln answer 70 your note Of this morning,
aiss 81 ~ ,sns,i s55 @ IN s. ss
friends who - kindly came to welcome me hack anonest
them is N sab lance. can recolect words
most tathin sApIson oil what SAID on the oeeaslon
snge IN Ills mornin, Ssrescan, seb ~ o. yo ntrm me-
makes with Mr.. Clsy. An arch uailor
VINO had attempted TO gull the Peep OF the Souln WIN
vh. vnn " ~ e n " te ant 'ns know Il
to be- vile fabrication and most Contemplate faseho!d
" You've, with greai regard, PIERRE SOULE''
The sentence in uuotation-marks Is from an ed |
orial of the Crsscsp, which we shall first defend
49, - I H. ar,iols its,If states
'"iousu oui coiu'hhs' q -, q, - |
neither OF the editors was present at 'ne PruN'eN
Meeting" We spoke on information derived from
- e,ilo,,,; communication The name of the |
"9 io''o''iis a.,ai,,I :, ~; a., and will |
'utuoi cai 70 ~ - IL
| be found In every respect equal 10 lhat VI me
Senator.
Mr. SoHS.-fhe entertainment oheIen 10 ths gentleman
as I'D vanity and mpst have CONVINCED him that his
abors for the last ten mo t have been very uusasac
tor the people of tn city aud The State large The
greeting comnosei of some 200 persons. including
The Band the proportion of the crowd being of per-
decidedly avee to Mir soues course and led there by
curiosity to hear hon he would endelvor to vlndicae himself
And Whit vndicatonl Never has such a speech been
Offered to the people OF this city and it would have been
well for the small remnant OF Mr.. SIS reputation, he
had uttered The burden of his speech the
sailing the Compromise Bill and its Tamers-calng the latter
cree trait sehemUg and designing politicians, who
er the guse of securing the rights of The South
ing away her dearest liberties Strange language til for
The ears of Mr. soues constituents! Why, here, all OF both
he great parties have expressed their decided appreciation of
that BILL and will little brook to hear patriots vnom thew love
and venerate called arch traitors Are such men as
Clay Cass Webster to be cale traitors or ,uisana's
,n true Senator to be enomrated the slave of the North
Wemuoh mistake the sentiment Ofhe people of this State if
they tolerate denunciaons and ere long will teach the
amies of republics at distance how much respect they
entertain for his aJvrious eo to defeat their wishes and
distract the country and how fully they appreciate III
1 - =,
ire over our county, and have become wachords and
neaeonghts to every friend of the Union Mr. soue com
aheu query o. tne fre ana u the rre Goes Its duty by
lenonnehg suen opinions as mr. o last night gave Out to
The world he will have still farther cause to will
the Yankees" o. he was LEASED to say bel this great
should he again be placed before tn for their urages
A BY-sTANDER.
But to fortiy ourselves, we have procured the
following certificates from gentlemen well known
IN this city, which we think will be valued more
than Mr. Soule's denial
~, ,,,..-- NEwoRLEAFs October Is, 1850
nouy Whether Mr. ssnS in his recent sns.c a5a 10 u
The following language in regard to Mr. Clay IAN arch
traitor who had attempted gull the people of the South
with gided pill in the shape OF the Compromise have
say, that to the best of recollection, he language
er NO. ~ ,S nv ss sSv % SIu s REMARKS "s'e
Respectfully r. M McAIp1v
understood his remarks denunciatoy of Mr. Clay and
"eosier' e-p--., JAMES H. DUDLEY.
rra,tor and the sentence is snG,ntiaIi t
ABRAHAM MoNrANyE.
understood Mr. Sone to say that the trainers OF the Com
NJ 1gs1 u.s ~ " anu M ipnSao OIL
fully agree with the oyeeoinr statements md fel certain
that the expressions contained the Crescent
1...;u, ,., NJ 81. John, JOHN " hARRisoN'
Traitor" A. VAN BInRER,
the neutral ground and heard Mr. Sou es speech
re DID make use OF tue language as stated by YOU
w
.oue Of The sblest The naost a,trr md
Of the and one Of the mum tgous Of
which was aggressive on 4s glld6 T.I me n,
s Py b s5I1g GaIqS Inc 60 Heromise sup.
ofits poisonous constituents. 7slg
All of these versions differ in wordk but thew
all concur IN the expression OF sentine nts denun-
ciatory OF MT Clay and the other statesmen
| "no adVoeatea the COMPROMISE MI Soule may
very safely deny having used the parta ,lzy agords
contained IN the sentence but he is ery careful
not to deny that he did IN substance, ut the SEN
.iments attributed to HIM by the CrescentA When.
Yer s Rhlp n etianan ,ybosa It,u ''s--5
Inserted.
Here, for the present. we leave this branch
he subject. After the denial of Mr. Soule, that he
mad, in the Senate, said that in case of collision anc
+ rupture he would abstain from all participation il
the contest-ater this DENIAL we take it mis- recoI
lection will never be relied on by any body. 1t i.
unfortunate that he has not that appendage so use
Iul to certain class of loose takers long
memory.
We now return to the speech as given in the
Crescent, by member of the democratic party
MIR, Sonle, in the first place, holds himself up IA
perfect Amadis of Gaot, fighting sing e- handed
against the combined intellect of the North and
West, while the corrupt Press of Louisiana de
nounced him as a traitor, and made him a MARTYR tc
his efforts in the cause of the Constitution and III,
South" This piece of intelligence, we confess
not dozen of our citizens had ever heard before
Mr.. Sou6, with his silver voice, first proclaimed
our streets AS we read this boastful recital o
MS exploits, and reflect on the indifference of III,
public to his merits, Nursery Rhymes, and tn,
highest strains of the tragic muse GENE to hi
rescue-a second Garrlck, supported by Comedy anC
: | Tragedy, We think of ltLe Jacl Hor.ar al IL
;, wonderful deeds he performed in that corner; an,
then we think of the ingratitude OF man
The world knows nothing of its gre attest men, - x
"Sngle- handed-ak1zost alone, Orr o,II.n
Knight Of the Solitary Shirt fouobt mi. L.rIa
Where was Mason? Jeff Davis WAS ,bon,L,
good a. sLriron,,,,a w. - "1I !"
holders to this Champion Butler had some ,en,
i ation, but these men were of sucb G,tIa oo,,sa.