New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-21

rights Of the South, and equally al uneonAtitn-
tonal, as y would be for Congress to prohibit
slavery in the States themselves This, he said,
Mr. Calhoun charged Mr.. Webster with having
lodged. True; but Mr.. Webster did not dodge,
and he made one of the most overwhelming and
dignifed replies ever heard in the Senate. Mr..
Noise shall have the pleasure Of reading it, if
he desire to do SO. But Mr.. Noise said that Mr..
{now, Gen. Pierce did not dodge, and he init
mated in strong terms that he voted for Mr.
iCalhoun's resolution. Wrong and such poll
tical ignorance is funny in an elector for the
State at large. Mr.. Pierce did not dodge; but
he voted, for substitute to Mr. Calhoun's reso-
luton, in which substitute not one word was
said about slavery in the territories, and he
voted against resolution of Mr.. Riyes which
was substantially the same as Mr.. Calhoun's.
Turn toyour text books, Mr.. Noise, and see
that, in the astyote, Mr.. Pierce voted with Mr..
Webster.
Mr. Noise further gave the crowd to under
stand that Mr. Webster would not allow Lord
'Ashburton to call the Canadian patriots s'pi-
rates." because they were Northern Fillibustcrs !;
whilst he had no hesitation in so styling the Gu
ban expeditionists: wrong, singularly wrong,
again. Mr. Webster was not in Washington
when the celebrated Cuban Proclamation was
issued; and we are confident, without further
argument, that he never applied any such term
But Mr.. Noise must grossly insult his wing
fellow citizens by the following unique declara-
ton
The wings should nominate Corwin and Crawford, and
rr1,ff
association would be harmonious the ALTERATION
beautifuin
That is, Mr.. Noise thinks that all his whig
fellow citizens are very much the same as
thieves. and plnnderers, and 'raseals. His lan-
guage meant this, or it meant nothing. Well,
we dislike the arguanentum ad hominen,, and
would merely make political generalities But
we will suppose a case tits currently reported
that Mr.. Noise receives salary from the Balize
Pilots for his services in the Legislature and
otherwise. We do not say it is true--it is, like
one of Mr.. Noises imputations against eminent
gentlemen and every whig, q matter of rumor.
But suppose it to be true; could Galphinism OF
Misunderstanding which have some legal
basis possibly be worse than buying up a
legislator in advance? Mr.. Noise can see from
may place q man in an awkward position fol-
explanation
/ We leave Mr.. Noise where he is, merely
adding, that the wing portion of our community
consider his speech the most vulgar and often
sive political slang they have ever yet endured
The Wing Central Committee ought to engage
him, at a handsome price, to make the same
speech throughout the State. 1t would operate
we'll for the wing cause, particularly with intel
igent democrats.
Mr., Grymes made only one notable remark
that the wings had commenced the agitation of
slavery questions He, however, stated that he
had long been out of politics, and may require
to be informed that Martin Van Buren,, a pronli-
nent democrat aided by other prominent demo-
Gratis, got up the first sectional and anti-slayery
organization, of any consequence
Judge Walker made the best speech of the
evening. We regretted the oontemptuous sneer
upon the dead, upon an honest if not very able
patriot, implied in the remark that it was
question If American voters had not elevated a
horse to the Presidency when they elected Gen.
Taylor. we would respectfully inform Colonel
Morse that the name Of the democratic candidate
is franklin Pierce, not Franklin II. Pierce.
The speakers congratulated the party that
their candidate had no past to defend Well,
We prefer men, whose past, even with its newt
able errors, has ground for vindication and gives
abundant pledges for ability, usefulness and
patriotism. We prefer the man political to the
boy political