davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,
SO Camp street, three doors below Poyaras

SO Camp street, three doors beiOw Poydras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
above est. bshment consisting in part o-- v y q
a;a.d Piano Fo,tes from Peye Co.. Henri Herzr.
Semi Grand Pianos, from Henri Herr and Pleyel.
Picolo Pianos and Pianinos, from Herr.
SQUARE Pianos, from Gilbert, Dunham, VIM. Hall Son
Gale. and Others.
The splendid prize Piano. from VIM. Hall & Son, Broad
way. NewYOrk.
Mel ,deons from to 6 0ctavos.
ParlOr Organs IN rch carved cases.
The HarmOnicou Orchestra, or Organized Piano.
New syle OF Guitars. Of iich and varied patterns Of
Tomas make.
Boehm + utes.
mvroyed Accordeons, warranted not get ont of tune
Brass Instruments, from double bass alto-togeher with
full assortment of Music. new and old.
Mr.. ALFktD F. TRUST has charge of the establish.
friends.
room has been fitted up for the especial use of the ladies
where they always have tried their music beOrt
purchasing. fees lpl w r. MAYO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
MONTGOMERY HALL, MoNT'
Sz!3Y51lY|g3{BS Sz!3Y51lY!g|:3{|BSl

The DAGUEkkEOI SALOONS, No
SO Camp street, tShf buildnssl now open
for the reception Of visitors, who RESPECTFULLY invited
exs mine the very extensive collection of PORTRAITS
kF These SALOONS have been masnlhce..Iy furnished
and attention will be bestowed satisfaction
patrons.
ET- BY the superior arrangement of the IGHr in the
Operating Room constructed expressly for this with
an immen.e SKY-LIsHT and by NEW CHEMICAL PR0.
CESS used in the Plates, the Portraits uced
in very short OF time tony few secoads) exhibiting
high degree o perfection, with the and natural
eradaton Of Light and Shade without which Pictures
not be liisike.
EE choice variety of style Enamellea and En-
gaved LOCKkTs OF the finest Gold and best kuanshp,
suitable Tor Miniatures, furnished the manufacturer
prices
te Artists supplied with every article used in the Da.
gueneotype at new Y ork prices. L JACOBS,
d3A 6m No. q3 Camp street, Sewflrieans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
Rk fs - znsE|

II n u Il l. T. II .
NEW ROUTE, via Cincinnati, Columbus al
Y Cleveland, TO Buffalo. Niagara Falls Upper ard IoJ
.aDada Rochester. Syracuse, Albany, Ssfatog, Spsia@
Monuea Quebec, Roston, New ORR lsba, ETC.
.ToNew ork in ss hours from Cincinnati, wa Little Mo- =
Xenia and Co umbn', and Columbus and Cleveland ~
roads; Two Daily Trans-morn'rg and evening Ga
alter the opening OF NAVIGATOR Lake ErSe pasaenseu
Express Train will leave tmcnn III in the W0snps,
cleveland same evening. and p,0ceed 70 Bufaio the
low nessnre, first class steamers EMPIRE STATE
Buck YE STATE sIriv'ny Al Bstfalo mat m%sin9 :
time for Evening Lines of Stesmboas, aad snvins @
York next morning making ory eight houn through q
Cincinnau u New Y ork.
passensem leaving cincinnati by Morning Express ~
will sleep hrst night oil the ahove stsamsss. wi
second night steamer North River, teshos - .h
business on arriving New 0rk when their hon
No cha gs ior Meals Stats-iooGs the boa.
connection w,ih This line. Passengers by Evening
stop Columbus. (capta Of Ohio,l o.
ceed direct through, as may suit their ccnveneneH
hosds of this rsute and laid throughout ynn =
Rail and exercn will be spared 10 seeaEs the -
and speed of trave ers. =.
Sesm leave yeland daily for Dunkifk Detroit, n
Chicago, and ali The principal ponis on the Lakes
tV' For all information and through tickets, pleas
| Front ,incinnst 7. w. STRADER, Ass
/ cincinnati. FEBRUARY, 1881. te2b In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
VOLUME IV.-NUMBER II.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MR. CLIsSEY respectfully Informs the ladies'
lS1 and Geuemen Of Ne~Oriesns that hs Dsncps sT1~
Academy will BE opened on MONDAY nexs Nov. 4. al
nE7S No. Carondelst street, Common ~
VI ~ Canal sarss.s, viii teach Az <1
9sAk fssionshie Dances vogue seh following
17 Freaeh Quadr,Acs,
Pulse a Denr Temps. Polka Jhazoprkd,
TdIssa Trois Temps. German Polka Waltz,
Polka dn Salon. La kedSea,
The Scottish Polka.
Mr.. c. will these fashionable Dances ladies gentle
a a Of fifteen lessons
~ Private Glasses ladies' and from I'LL
every day. t ...
~ Class for Children from O'Clock till dasi MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS.
M Casa for gentleman from hafpaa till ever nisni
Nev0riesns, Nov 2, fs50. M 5m ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
QH = IL b q u, D q I, y,

SO ca MP STREET..
"a A. TYLER has hand and is constantly receiving
celebrated Maaoiaetoii - Of Haiet.
Davis Co. Boston; John q. Dunham, H HH
David Van Winkle, A. IL. Gale u Co. andy v
lss IL. Grovesen, New York; also Peye Pans PlAsos
Orders received for the HORST'S PATENT IRON PtA-
NOS to be delivered in last received from the
particularly for the country, where Tuners seldom
BE- lad they viii stand longer and in better than
other Piano. These Pianos have indie or case
which can be removed in moment. there being
'On Ia, VIoLiNs, % ACCoRbE0Ns, dSc M FLHTEs and
NM other NJ Musical Instruments constantly hand
%As& for sale at low prices. SHEET MUSIC for Piane
49, Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
sSa BOOKS f0I all musical instruments. tTS- A Lib.
era Discount to Dealers Teachers and all those sending
orders. All orders promptly attended to- mh2
MUSIC AND VA eiCAL n : i'KI MIN Ie.-The
attention their large and extensive stock Of Mu
sic and Musical Merchandlse OF every description
and also to their well selected assortment OF Piano HRs
Eores, from the factories OF tbs first makers in the
Unled States and Europe
Strings for Vion Guitar. Harp vioIincello Double Bass
Vonns Flutes, Gu tas Accodions, Brass instrument,
Piano Forte Wire Tuning Hammers, Forks etc etc. and
every article connected with the Music Business.
Orders tor Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
ibera discount made dealers and professors. aai
seminaries.
Second Hand Pianos bought, and taken in pay
for
An the Music received from the North pub
lished.
The entire Music Department will be under the charge OF
MIR. H. ID, HEWITT. New Orleans, La, Oct ~;
+. A. TYhER;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
SADDLERY. ETC.
PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Wareh0

PHILADELPHIA
sADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse.
g ROBB & co. No go Gravier street, are con-
" .,sn''{ .sCs.,ax from Ph,iadslphia ~ and 1SYM
TTSslaSa ses satss. e. z sssn. IEM
of al Descriptions. s.DPIss. aElX0
sse IsD,1 knssss GooDs. Ts.sxLiss and 1s Paoaisa
Also "A fine assortment Of BuvrsLo Rosrs.
frT- flanters and i'esers invited to cad. jas sm
SADDLERY sTORE-sMlTH s BaorHER,
- SO and 81 common streef, New Orieaass GA
Good. IN Their & Inc II II. % southern csunirs. % COM
AbpLes-More than 500 varieties Of English. Ameri-
IS fas ssd.
ts11 g,e,: slinup Leathea. Extra. hew. Hnch Rsins.
.a0 fi's I'm NiEss-Coaeh, Gig and Buggy Bar..-.
bsay sn sna y sss ad
SkssFssiss .;s.. s; T:sss: :aysIlp.
sTgsSP6LgRy HAngw.RE, sADpfESss,. .SsR,
svsS ass;ii;'pss.: ::nSSSSsH TSiMMsSes: !,
s:' Il: is ia IT. :
CO., and Sheep Moiocco; caif skins: Lieias and %si
Skins u COLOR and apsl,es Chamoi; aad Back Skins
a :ss e. ss rs'ss 1ss
and nsa dsns ssaa esG os s tais s
Band Riveis, Lace and Band l.eathefs. ete etc 81
d7u SMITH BROTH r, 81 and 50 Common st
Newark, n. ). sADDLERY Warehouse
ANDREW q. BOIL L CO. No. Is Canal = a
IA street, New Orleans, between Camp and IA
EkR masslins manufacturers and importers 81 R
" saddisry and Safidlery ware have constant <pS4
Of Saddles Br ls, gales Trnnss WHIPS Sxring,
and rde Leather Hosssns Sadd-rs Tools and Trimmings
description, at No. Is Canal street
$50 6nl daW ANDREW q. BI LII
PHILADELPHIA SAODi.ERx WAhkHOlsR
Ga Siss ofthe Golden Hone Head, sSsaNTrr
&snnfk where the large Hora stands in 4S
y the door-No. s Masazins. near l. MEN
MaGEE & KNEAss, = - :
xanuiscturers ami Lmpoyeu Of SADDLERY, BAR
NESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS. Leather Of all kinds Tools
and Findings for the Trade. Plated Saddlesy Waye Cosc
and Harness Furniture. Wheelbarrops, Carer aRd Pes
military Goods,
NA Ia great variety, together with Military l.
FINDINGS, Trmmnss. etc., a. Cloths, Cas- - +
simeres Buttons, Laces and Embroidesiss. MI M
Flags, Buaiinss, etc. IVY
Regaua and Jewell.
For Masons Odd Fellows and Sons Of Tempe rance, Wosi
ing Regalia, Psraphemalil f3
M. X. sis PTncPs Agents q The Bossp. gsauns Con
Steam Packing. etc.. together with al! articles Of
| INDIA RUBBER MANUFACTURE.
Purchaser invited to call and he Goods and
ces with Other HQuses, on they will regret it, D
" Gveaf Inducements viii be nNered EpS lyt1W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
SHRUBS, SHADE AND FRUIT TIRE Es


John GRE ENFIELD has for sale lot OF
y splendid, large Evergreen and Ornamental zs,fn
FLOWERING SzfCe
SHRUBS, E6kR
SHAnE and N0
FRUIT TRIES. ~
Laura Mund 10 to 10 fiji 10 0Vicksbnrg Peaches. Peas
Double Towering Myrtle. Pums. licots and Apples;
lee,; $50 Large Figs:
30 Grape Do to IL ri 30 PO negranrtes;
4 C.dgys II to Ii I'll 81 Banana Trees;
t'raagus Glabra ID to lS # 10 Pine Apple;
Puosporum, tl100 Mespius Japonica;
100 Cypress Pyramidalis, 6toI30 Grape Vines;
~ feet; 5O Lemons;
aO0 falow Trees 10 to II q 10 Olive; Al ,t-.
q taiapa Do 10 to Is l50O Sweet. Mandarin, Curl
- emma do ~ TO u ri I~aved. ETC., Oranges:
50O Arborvit9, to ~ n200 Rasberys u SiIawbe1ys;
~ Acacia, ~ TO IL u lOU ROaes, IN variety;
~ Double fi0wenng Hibs lSN 10 In pots;
Gus, . Sto 10 100 Do standards;
Indian Rubber Trees, 10 lOl3o00 ypress Pyramida
feel. 80 inches:
1O Grand Duo Jasmine; 1850 Arborvts, 2s to feet.
rive thousand Sreen-house Plants and Shrubs, at the
Nursery Poland street, near the new Tobacco Ware.
house. Third Municipality.
RANT and Seed Store, OF Exchange Place and
'ustomhonse street opposts the Post Office New Orleans
GV All kinds oi Garden, Agricultural and Flower Seeds
OF Urine quality, moderate erms MI tapins
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

M iLLER, HARRIS& WALDO, No. "a Cana
Esse, Ssw 3lyrEssps yhossae ard retail desers il
paned and Wooden Ware; Table Mats; Gilt and Bronse
Names and Gi'n ndoes Sassware Plain and Colord
and " Ak sndes Sperm, w ale Lard, Lnseed Nea sfoo
q Chemca 'hs; Spirit Gas, Camphns, Al % o. Turlan
snt,y; White Lead: Sspd Paper Glue; Cnried Hair Ha
tnre, Coach, Black Japan and hte psnar Ya,nishes
Also-Picked and Common Moss always for sale.
p.u,, PRICES OF CAMPHINk:
- '1 hse sailohs, 90 cents per sa,ion
whl2 lp ly dSw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24


WHEELER, Pc TEES Il CO, would res.
tinly inform the public that they are now prepared
q q 90 90 %oSTEAMbOAF WORK, and build SUGAR MI. IL.
ENGtNES, OF ali descriptions aso, Draining, Planning
and saw NIL MACHINERY and RAILROAD WORK
such Turn Tables Stay Plates. Switches Chairs etc. on
the shortest notice and the most a. proved system
hayins Lathes oil various Sizes enabled and
bo,e lion and Brass work Of almost all kinds. -
Orers tor Columns Pipes, Whesls, Furnace Mouths
Grais BaIs Store Fronls Iron shutters and Doors err
and TOMB Raings Shafts and puileys, AXES and Boxes
G,reis Stove Plates Ventlaors, sash Weights etc., will
The Blacksmith Department fitted up to enable work mer
10 extcute any orders that be received.
Orders from Plantations punctuay attended to- which
please address tt ~ sN
WHEELER PETTEEs u CO., Newt Orleans. La.
J. r. WHEELER, JGEDDtS
l.. G. PETTEES, s. SWOOP'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
A. H. DONALDSON,

No. 81 Camp street, Nsw OrIse1
IMPORTER OF CHOICE
RANDIES-Saze 1895; Otard, Dupul
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
From the Washington Republic.
NJ EVER

may be asked. as have been asked, When am for
the dlss ,ntion of the Unon? answer-Never! Never
Nsver!'' ftienry Clay. -
GEORGE w, CUTTER,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
LAM ES w H | " !

IAN MES w H | Y T., |
,sa Gravier street, New Orleans,
~ va ,esasss,y PnRCH asG NtGSnEsi
"a All slaves Consigned 10 MIN
- fsIi ----------- os.y
NAINTING DONE WELL AND UHE1
BOWERS, so long and tayoSabiy knoe asa n
and SiaN PAIsTER, won din ofm - numerous trend
III public IN general that he has HAtNT sHOP,
Margarine street, where he 10 prepared 70 contract 70.
Sng9{ win sss anu o9 msss ~ :"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

HDCk-johannisberse kp1sshsmmsa;; ms.;nh I,sh md
uons nhes WbisSs Frrnch Cosdias. IfaeSa' eso ssc
tF- City retailers and cosn'y mefenaA" 'ep'A'1
tys &c Cuhs and ssr,lsnsn furnished /. ho'ce ~ "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

DCo /. 1870; Piret,- Cs.til-
ms Go Hennessy, London
Dock etc. etc.
SHERRY - Amanti'lado
Harmony. Imperial, Ynarts.
Lobo, etc. etc.
MADEIRA Blackburn's
South Side. Howard, Alarsh
& o. etc. etc.
PORT-The Queens, Opor.
to London, etc sic
Blu RGUh UY- Chamber
tin. Hermitase, etc. ep..
CHAMPAGNE Piper &
Co.'S n sidsick, Schneider.
Creme de Bnnzy, erc. etc
TT. = AuTERNES-Cha
tesu d'Yquem. e c. etc:
CLARET-ChateaeL Lafitis,
la hose, Leoyilie. etc. etc
HDCk-johannlsberser kn.
~ Very -nueripr Holland
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

In Germany two hundred and eighty miles Of
railroad were opened in 1885,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24

In the herzegovina, the officers of Omer Pasha
crossed the Narenta, Korgnza, the 9Th.
battle was fought on the 9th The insurgents
were defeated, and the Sultan's troops have entered
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-24
REMOVALS.

EOR SALE-A GIG, in good order. A NE
II GREss, 81 years old and her Child, 8 ysap old u
good oeok washer and rqssr % scd % ,nd sSs no fault
der, nssrly new. A FAMILY CARRtAGE fitted tx O
g ta hores with oabs Harness. 200 Sweet ORAN0Q
TRt IS, two and hree year, old.
FOR REST-The store No. NJ Julia street. good staz
for any retail business
Apply Al % Na,ehez street up stars. mhso sti.4tos
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-17
Returning Reason.

We perceive that while the editor of the
Union is fast losing his senses on Cuban mat
tiers, the editor of the New Orleans Delta ap-
pears to be recovering his. That paper of the
9TH instant publishes letter from Creole of
Cuba to his brother in New Orleans, in pre-
senting which it remarks:
''Its object is TO defend the Creocs from the heavy
charge, which must ever rest upon them, of hav-
ing invited and solicited Lopez and the Americans
to como over with small band. promising to
gather around them in overwhelming numbers,
and then when those gallant men had blindly
Welded TO such solicitations, and embarked their
lives in the perilous Issue, cowardy abandoned
them to the eavage brutality of the Spaniards.
This letter, which is written in sincerity and no.
nesty, displays the remarkable weakness and de-
feet of the Creole character which has produced all
the sad results of this enterprise The writer gravely
rates that one hundred and five patriots had collect
ed on the eastern end of the island go to the rein
forcement of Lopez; that sixty two of them had
fowling- pieces and the remainder knives that
they were prevented from joining Lopez by various
unforeseen accidents-and finally, on hearing the
disastrous re ult of the expedition they dispersed
And these immense prepGrations-th single attempt
to realize the extraordinary promises held out by
them of a rising of the whole population--this vast
accession of one hundred and five Creoles to Lo-
pezs little band, but for the obstacles stated, would
have effected junction with Lopez, and achieved
| the independence Of the island! Here we have ex-
posed the whole secret Of the failure of these at
tempts in the extraordinary proneness Of this race
to hyperbole-to exaggeration of their proves and
virtues. Here is the source Of the extravagan
stories as to the number, devotion and heroism o
the patriots, which transmitted TO this coun
try and believed by nearly our whole population
A people who talk so largely, who easily de
ceive themselves, and recklessly deceive others
will have to change their whole character befor,
they can undertake, with any prospect of success
the stern and practical realities Of revolutionary
struggle"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-17
EtincoIIea ParIsIennes.

Translated from lie Phare de Ncto York
1t seems that the Dean of the Faculty of Letters
at Paris is unwilling that the candidates for the
degree of bachelor of arts should use the word sou
at s word which is no longer French" said he
to them, "sincc the adoption of the decimal sys-
tenn" ''Ma fol, MONSIEUR" replied a youth es-
capped from college, al could never accustom my
self to say: There's man who has neither five
confines nor baubee,' instead of mot sou or a
baubee.'"
"A young man of Tours, whose family supply
him with liberal means, which he expcnds at Paris,
causes himself to be styled the viscount of Tram,
and is very fond of using the phrase "we noble.
men," A noblemsn of the ancient stock having
one day asked the viscount if his nobility extended
far back, he replied that it extended back to the
crusades. Nothing more true" said third per-
son, "for the father of the gentleman a tailor
of the good town of Tours, and he crossed--his
legs"
- We lately met Boil eman Of our acquaintance
with clean hands and polished boots. "My dear
sir" said he TO us, al am sorry am not physi-
clan" "Why so?" al have visit to make
"And what them" "Ah, we'll if / were a physi-
clan, the visit would bring me three francs; where
as it will now cost me that much, because must
have pair of gloves"
- A literary fop said at Madame C.s, the other
evening, that be intended to establish a weekly
paper OF new kind. "Bad stock" said person
present; ''the domain of the press 10 already suf-
ficienty supplied. What void do you aspire to
FLIP" "Oh, an enormous void; with my journal
propose to kill off all ridiculous Objects" "Un-
happy mani" exclaimed Madame c., "that would
lead you 10 suicide"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-17
The New Orleans Crescent. commeuting on

The New Orleans Crescent, commenting on
the foregoing extract, says:
"The remarks of the Delta embody our own opin-
ion Of the Cuban Creoes. Phey are, with individ-
ual exceptions, miserable, neryeless race. and
have no just claims upon the sympathy or assist
ance OF others. 1t was terrible mistake to believe
that they had in them the material of freemen. 1t
has cost many valuable lives. It has created en-
Filtered feelings 1t has nourished animosties.
II was terrible mistake. Crittenden has paid for
it with his life. Lopez has, through it, persisted
on the scafold. No small portion of tine conserva-
tive American press (oursef included) have,
through it, been placed in the false position of ad
vocating illegal and improper expeditions. We
say this frankly. We deceived. Had we
any good reason to think that the Cuban Gre
oles were as they are, we should have fortified
ourselves against their bold faced misrepresen.
tations
"They deceived US wofully, and we are deeply
grateful that the fates ordered it, that our en-
tire deception, so gross, objectionable and crimi
nal in its sources, cost human life or personal
liberty
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-17
Tne versclty of the "unlon.o

On Wednesday we published this charge
against the Union:
"The Union has again and again asserted that
we gave tacit approval to the statements and
concentrations of the foreign press to the inter
venton Of France and England in the affairs of
Spain. The Union published that statement dis
tinctly on the 9th instant On the following day
met the accusation by reference to previous
ticles in the ReptIblie-one published many days
previously; and we proved by quotation of pas
sages that had uniformly, and from the first, de-
precated every thing like ntermeddling as between
this country and another OF these proofs the
Union took notice, but it nevertheless again put
forward the charge on the llth In our next Issue
repeated the denial, referred to file in proof;
and challenged the Union to come TO the issue as
one of veracty. In yesterdays publication it
evades challenge and seeks to hide its falsity
by patry equivocation."
To this statement the Union has made the
following reply:
"Tbe first ttoo and the last three sentences Of the
above extract are untrue stated. Let the Repub-
lie correct them as TO make them state the facts,
and we will then answer any charge against us
which they may contain. Since the Republic has
chosen TO raise question Of veracity, require
that journal, first, to mend its manners; secondly
TO clear up lie confusion Of ideas, in order that
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-17

at 1.-THE Unionl thought Mr.. FILLMoRE's ex-
preston of his opinions on the measures of Adj
justment, in his annual message. deserved to be
written in letters of gold.' 1t was only when
contemporary began to think that his candor and
truth on this subject would damage him irrepa-
rably with the Democratic party that he changed
his policy. "-Republic.
The idea conveyed by this remark is that the
terms "writen in letters Of gold" used by the
Washington Union under the conduct of its pres
ent editor Is not this the design of the Republic?
We ask for reply Union.
We will give reply The terms referred
TO We're used by our contemporaries predeces-
sor, who was so ultra Southerner as to APP
plaud the Southern Address which our contem-
porary condemns. And now we will ask a
question: Does the present conductor of the
Union differ from his predecessor in thinking
well of the PRESIDENTS message in this re-
spectl And if there is virtue in the idea of the
lauddri la,,dato piro, does he imagine that we
would consider compliment from his prede-
cessor less valuable than one from himself?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-17
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II. 1851.

"The series of measures to which | have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
. and substance-a final settlement-of the danger
: Qua and exciting subjects which they embraced"
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
To rest upon. And the occasion, trust, VIII JUS
THY me is ExHoRrINo by ooUNrRYMEN TO RALLY
. UPON AND MAINrAIN THAT GROUND as the BEST IL
not the only means Of restoring peace and quiet
10 the country and maintaining invlolate the IN
tegrity of the Union"
IPRRsIDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
The Presidents message, at the opening oil the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion OF all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration Of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea
sures of last session. That opinion is, that those
: measures should be regarded in principle aF
a final settlement of the dangerous ana exciting
subjects which they EMBRACE that though they
were not free from imperfechons, yet, IN their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
system of compromise the most conolhaiory
and best for the entire country that could be Oh
tanned from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to, until time AID experience should de-
.monstrate the necessity Of further legislation t'
guard aga inst evasion or abuse That opinion
/. so far as l know, remains entirely unchanged
{. and will be acted upon steadily and decisively
{ The peace of the country requires this; the &c
curity of the Constitution requires this; and every
consideration of the public good demands this
If the Administration cannot stand upon thu
principles of the message, it does not expect IL
stand at all."-DANIEL WEnsTER's Letter TO III
Union Meeting at Westchesier.