The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-08
Nh. C.nrr...,on.l .nunt."

4
lrowned each other for some minutes. MI. -
3nfl mounted the rostrum, and read series :. ,e
buttons, which were not heard oy one maj, u ~"
audience. As soon as tney were loau' A. 80.
gain arose. After time, inc animal, ."a g..
o be neard' ana saio 'ney nau ne'' ~ 49,, ~ ~
% act. ne snouo proceeu ~ ,sne ..'o ,hs
Fesounons MT "sl. .'.. nj, - Co.., ono
ne was n. -"e.,. Con-. ,bs o,hsr Col
parry auu u''.os a -. o,hs, 3D. and was
l. " n. .' U.'no ~ r. CO., rs;,h., w..
s,ee'eu wv. -. s.I Ths morton 10 .d;ourn was
Alo"eu = sp e. .s;o,,.n,.sn, - ,r ,brou.h The
49, Ths Ch.rm,o raf,sed to listen to them.
uo.'o' ,h., ,hs resolutions had been
sN.s,I,
NJ MAJ. nro,esssd AGAINST the decision, and
.-.a;.,.l, ,.;,hd,.w foloved bv the larger half
Il ~. .,,l.n.. ~ho ....mbled around the stems Of
u. co,,rr.,c;., Exchange. Marks WINS loudly |
.-,,.a a. ,,d .,ol. ~ .oms length.
n. vorA ,.o,et IL .nv gentleman in that assem-.
III, .h.,,d ,nn,,o.. that he rose to sneak for him.
liz m. h.,morv If the wbiu marty and their
r,;nc;nles were the things most dear
~ Iii heart. He had NOT sought to be candidate |
e., Tho nomination of the vhips but since he had
r.,m;.ted nj. name to be made use Of in connection
win that honorable Office. as whie and a man he
f.lt Il would be degradation to submit to such
unfairness as they had witnessed even now. He
was willing to submit his pretensions to any wing
assemblage fairly constituted, but believed it would
infiict deep injury and an indelible stigma the
whig cause to permit themselves to be dictated to
bv single family or a miserable clique, who took
upon themselves the management of affairs in
which the whole party had an interest, and in
which the whole party should have voice. He
reiterated that for himself he did not speak, but
must not such gerrymandering and log-rolling as
they had witnessed lead to most disastrous dstrac
tons in the wing party?
He has been in favor of having meetings all to be
held upon the same night, for consistent, harmo-
NOUS action, and to the giving full and fair
expression to the sentiments of the whole wing
party He would scorn to descend to personal
solicitation to obtain the Congressional nomination,
or any other nomination, and he had scrupulously
so'.s,neu i.o.a ~ uo.e - WI" Isl
nc 's' .na' n'' -; 49,
u .'.' =. s.a .'.;..a..sa ~. n;sh, ,,,..
+" ,ne s'uon .ney sou ~ me- $50 10.
1.'Ae. many y 'us. :...:. - - 80.
ms i,gn' 70 tue no"la"'n - que'"u" " ce amy
oec,oeo' Ou' ne wouiu NOT sup. " 10 v''.n' "
leAefy' anu ne .is "o "o'.I ,a' ~ ,e
ieas.' hke . "en'S "a1. Ae mo''. e'''o'"oe
the pillars Oh tne wing temple anu II rum eh'ueo'
lesn iaii upon tne guilty.
During the whole OF his speech Mr.. M. was
loudly apPlauded, showing that the sentiments ano
sympathy OF his hearers were with him.
| When Mr.. Marks had concluded there was
call for Mr.. Frost who rose in the u.idst Of deaf
ming shouts to respond to the eenngs OF MI
friends. by this time the crowd itside had IN
creased to an immense multitude
- 49, ..rs..a;na. :, ~ ..r,s ,;me ,e;,sr,,;n,
H. ,h.ra.s ,r,;r,, ,bs Hunts who had ,ttemp,e,
- III. I'D 70 c.rrv ,be;r mint regardless Of do
49, II. noou.d a. ,d;aurnmen, to tho no,
.:;n !, ~. second D;s,,;c,
IT, s.a,,a h,oIs =, mid tho no.t de.fsn;n,
....,.. G.. MI, M.rLs
~ ~ r.. 800, r,..,;,. vo,.. ,,e,e c,., in h
~. ..ass,I,
'Ae
Mr.. Webster in Hrginia.-While the tour Of tn
President and his party in Virginia has awakene
the best feelings and the most patriotic impulses
the hearts of the sons of the old Dominion. ther
IL hssn ,,.n.u &c rsn,,in. hos0;.a,;tu .nd snan
as ~ p &c iss, g.. NJ wshs,s, nh
.'s. :. .hou, ,hs ,r,s 81 Tho prs.;dsn,,. Vii,
Nore,ll m ,,;n and friendly xis;, tn Cam
Sn,;nr. in Tho old State
whs,sv.r bs uen, altbouoh a;r;no IN p,ov
.,ong as ou;s,v az noss;hle wherever he stonned