New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1852.
For official proceedings Of the Board and
Assistant Board Of Aldermen, and ordinances,
ses Supplement-
\ Mr.. soULE AVID THE 3 cRE|SsE.NE'

pHRUD1a
NJ. Seuls his political history. as testimon
from the past, w are guilty Of 6 wanton AM
personal attacl Upon D gentleman without
4 shadow Of cause. Uuder this Howell presenta
tion Of the statesnf thin we feel most conf
ssily perpiexed. We do not think We can pre-
tend to again comment upon Mr.. Soule's politi
cal course, until he has graciously acceded tt
n this, onr humble petition, that he will magnani
mopsly permit us to remember that he was ono,
: terrible fre-eater, and appearing before til,
public in that character, I've presume not fol
that occasion only,) he saii my quantity o
afsrce and denunciatory things Of bis fellow cit
isens North Of Msson's and Dixon's line. We
hops MI Soul& and the Courier will not force
~ to snlogise him IS tho truest Of national
Americans, and the earlie6t and fast friend Of
the series of compromise measures We really
suspect we shall have to do So, in order to escape
the charge Of 50 wanton and personal attack
upon o gentleman without q shade of cause''
Our reason for this suspicion rests in the fol-
loving exquisitely funny language Of the Cou-
4 risr
3Hsd VII soule uttered any unguarded expression or
the contrary had he not done ample justice to the
people from that section who though right
s Nov sound and right upon all the compro-
misses Of the Constition''! Our neighbors Of the
Courier are the most gravely funny men alive.
Will not somebody furnish them Mr.. soules
anti-compromise speeches in the q. s. Senate,
which provoked such terrible castigation from
tho grand old patriot, Henry Clay Mr.. Soule,
who g submits" but does not sc acquiesce" in
our national and constitutional s. Compromises
now all sound C. sound and fury signifying
nothing, y and right upon all the 6 conlpro-
misses Of the Constitution Mr.. Soule and
compromises lis there not a humorous jingle
in the very words' Why, Mr.. Soule bitterly
and ferociously denounced as shameful, igno-
I minious and intolerable the very g compromi-
ses = under which, the Courier pronounces that
people from that the northern) section are
& now sound and right Wonderful the curative
virtues Of q Presidential election in which Mr.
Soul6s preferred candidate-the office giving
gentlemen has been successful Saul travelling
has been both blinded in vision and then sharp
ened in eye-sight. Mr.. Soule travelling has
eu1ered like chance of fortune, and as Saul
became Paul in his conversion, Mr.. Soule, tile
6re-eatcr, who, Of course, does not feel Inclined
to help himself Or any Of his particular friends
to office, has become the special friend Of consti-
tutional compr omises! If Mr.. Soule had only
been in this pleasant humor previously, he would
have saved printers some work editors some ink
and paper, and newspaper Offices some money
Now. it is very wanton and personal at
tack amt III for us to compare Mr.. soule's
political present with Mr.. Soule's political past
But We will be even more cruel We will com
pare two paragraphs Of one editorial in yester-
day's Courier with one another. Here they are:
No. /. No.
When our institutional When Mr. souIe and other
were aseAtled In every posi- southern visited the
bic mode when our people North attended their con-
nsuited and ourselves venons read their resolu
thieves TONS and sawhow they for
d0rn OF the image Of Christ got oil minor considerations
lrepassers In human flesh and rallied to the support
md dealers In blood and Franklin Pierce. the friend
bones was not to be supof Mr. Calhoun the advocate
posed that Mr. Soue, of southern rights all feek
Nd every member Of Con ling passed away and he did
press from the South, whfun justice to the many
lew exceptions like Stan bic qualities that race of
North Carolina. who men, from whom very large
thought the cause Of B0s proportion Of the people
ON was the of ALL 1.-THE United States are de-
Eould measure their words lscended.
Now, these paragraphs are funny in their
contrast. One appears to mean that we ought
o have cherished all hate and fury against
Northern citizens, and the other, that we were
.reat ignoramuses, and knew nothing about
{ the many noble qualities Of that race ~ of
men, y
we should credit the Courier, it would appear
hat We had been profoundly ignorant,of g the t
many noble qualities Of that race Of men, from
whom q very large proportion of the people of
The United States are descended I'VE, citizens "
y the same united country, but residing in the II
Southern geographical portion, until Mr. Soule,
Inc gentleman from Bordeaux, the orator who 81
habitually and regularly denounced all North
'rn people, came forward to enlghten us as to .
he fact that these people, whom he had de- q
bounced as rascals, swindlers, tyrants in power,
TO-, we're very clever folks, after oil, inasmuch
q they had voted for Pierce-the man who will p
lot appoint him or any of his relatives or con- c
lections to office, or make or appoint any one =
7 the whole concern Minister to France, or Col VI
cctor Of the Customs at NewOrleans. es
But we are very much astonished at two IL
Things, which we specify thus: If we really
we're insulted and stigmatizeds' in the stvle oil
.ne courier states, how came our. fire. eating
senator TO beg the Democratic National Conyen- III
Fion' according to hisown published declarations, F
and previous to his visiting the North, attend Of
ng any Of their conventions, but not previous b.
o seeing " how they forgot all minor consider =,
tons in voting for Franklin Pierce, that the ri
onth should have g faith in the North % If he it
ould, on the eve of @ Presidential nomination p
nus advise, why should he, neighbors of the Il
ourier, have been previously a submitting but "
OF acquiescing Senator to the Compromise Sc c
les Of measures In the second place, we speci. o
thus: How strange it is that we have to i'm !.
ort gentlemen from France to give us nforma-
on as to the character of our fellow citizens in
70 portion Of the Confcderacy-to learn from \
lese gentlemen of chateaux near Paris, that b
the first place, every American north
Mason's and Dixon's line is an aggressor, Al
aughty tyrant and pitiless prosecutor, and, in IL
le second place. that he, the aforesaid citizen of
" northern section, is no longer such when the VI
Of the gentleman from France-the ~ !,
indicate of the gentleman who desired, and to
'obably desires, to return to Paris and become sci
citizen Of Francis elected-how strange il mt
that we SO suddenly learn from the gentleman tel
ON bordeaux. the gentleman reported by TIE
IKE OF SAKE Weimar as holding republicanism at,
2 nne dream, the gentleman establishing him. at,
Y a. judge Of American nationality the gen ~
mi IN 0dd f,al Ans4 l JH