New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01

wings in broad protection DER all That Is American.
But if thuswe can strongly deduce comparison be.
tween this great emblem and the great national party te
which atached-if the associations olnected with
to powerfully assmate with the national characteristics
of the whig party, how much directly pre-
sent analogy when the bold and manly form of gal
liant leader Winfield Scott rises in imagination Fht
American eagle of American soldiers He who since ISL.
has lowered head and shoulders - in military proves
above his compeersthc greatest living Captain of h,
age On every field victor-facing his countrys enc
mics with unshrinkng Forthwith eye whose gaz,
knew not fear Successfully battling and negotiating fol
rights in the Norh-compromsiug by prudence and
sagacy internal Notwithstanding by his consummat,
skill and courage empire in the Southhe won 1u
himself the eagles nationality His fame hay,
become the nations property ami its pride,
In conclusion gentlemen receive from this nationa
emblem
sTis the Bird of banner the Bird that braves
When the battle is there, all the wrath of the
That dips her puioas in the SUMS first gush
Sits amid stirring stars, and bends her beak,
Like the slipped falcon, when her piercing Shrek
Tells that she stoops upon her clearing wing,
To drink Mt some new victims clear red spring
That Monarch Bird! she slumbers in the night
| Upon the lofty air peaks utmost height;
| Or sleeps upon the wing, amid the ray
| OF steady. cloudess, everlasting day.
Mr. Carroll responded in behalf of the Scott
Rangers.
Col. Bemiss then addressed the meeting in an
argumentative and general argument in behalf
of wing principles, discussing the democratic
platform, contrasting the expressed votes Of
Scott and Pierce, and commenting severely upon
the resolutions Of rs, 10, and Pierce's anti
pathy against slavery, and upon Pierce's accep-
lance Of the democratic platform of resolutions.
His remarks were eloquent and convincing.
| Then song, full of spirit stirring enthusiasm.
| Mr.. Dreux then followed in most eloquent
| address, which was warmly and enthusiastic
cally received, Down stairs, owing to the i'm
possibility of getting up STAIRS there was a
meeting, of which the following report has been
| furnished
motion made in the hall below to organize a
meeting there which motion prevailed Mr. Beecher
called the meeting to order by nominating Mr. H. c. Cas-
telanos President Messs Andry and Forbes Vice
| Presidents, and II. ]. Foster as Secretary
Mr. IL c. Castellanos, taking the Chair, made a few
perhent and eloquent remarks which received with
| the most yociferous applause.
Mr. VIM. NJ. Fleming then called upon to address
the meeting and ascending the platform made one Of
those unique, ungarnshed and home-elling speeches
which always attract.
Mr. Holiday being next called upon responded cheer
fully thereto and after stating that he had demo-
crat for many years had to the conclusion to sup
under Gen Scott in Florida, etc. passed high cuogum
upon his character bravery for sympathy for his
soldiers He made comparison between Gen. Pierce
and Gen. Scott which certainly told most powerfully
against the former Mr. H. left the stand amidst the
most deafening applause.
Mr. e. j, Carroll then next called upon and al
though having addressed the meeting above always ready
he is he took the stand and made most thrilling able
aud eloquent effort which brought down perfect storm
of applause.
Mr. Lockwood, gentleman from Kentucky, last adj
dressed the meeting and made very handsome and
anecdotal speech
The Gee Club led by its rseaje President D Ricar
do gave few spirstirrpg songs after which the meet
ing broke up with the livliest feelings enthusiasm and
all present seeming sure of the election of Scott,
The meeting, one of the most enthusiastic
we ever knew in our experience, adjourned
after several fine songs from the Glee Club, and
went their way, in zeal for the good cause
CuRosl1y.If neighbors of the Courier choose to
publish such articles show very questionable spirit
editorial courtesy they exercise their good taste
in the premises They pet up and favor any notori
osy yiruent and abusive Native American they please
Their correspondent, the yscan after eeetoneern
broadly with the wings ofthe Second Municipality Council
and with joking gentleman disposed get up Webster
meeting now says that all his movements only in
nice spirit of cunning humbug. There is honesty for
you renegade may well deceive to help his new pro.
fessiOn.
Their correspondent edited Clay paper in 1914 and
yet in the Courier he had the face to attempt show that
he democrat in 1943bcfore the candidacy of CLAW
Afterwards well as before he the editor
slant contributor to, every ephemeral Native American
paper ami in paper which he largely controlled
was published the SANDER and libel upon our emigrant
citizens that ttcelue htsm, If Company had de-
serted from the american TO The Mcaira qHa He has been
VIGOROUSLY abusive of naturalized citizens
He has been first with party, and then with ano-
ther-but always consistent in Native Amercansm and
herein we would like to know why he and L. c. Levin
are so bitter against Scott We believe the Couriers
correspondent (notoriouy the rapkes Native American
in the city, made appeal the other night to naturaizea
citizens to vote against Scott charging Native Amercanis
him Now this correspondent is nice chap for them
to trust-ain't he! And isn't such charge from such
source, funny!
The Courier is welcome to all such small items as he is
But we have narrative in the premises. When Bell ran
against Crossmau for Mayor there meeting at Poy
dras Market Up the Couriers correspondent and
up rose a democratic shout Of Kick the id whig
out' Finally he was heard, and announced that that
time he was going to operate with the democrats The
chief reason he assigned the management of the Pub
lie Schools of Municipality No Two and the proof was
that rule required the children To come rtth clean faces
hands etc. which he pronounced niqntously ANr1-DEao-
CRATIC The fellow who left the wings on the County
Courthouse question sinks into insigndcance before him
who discovered that dirt and democracy y wero sv
nonymous and who left the wing party because it was so
tooshly opposed to dirt - If any of our democratic
friends hereafter wash their faces shall not recognize
them