The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-25

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i among others our old neighbor, judge Ale,
s. Walter, editor of the New Orleans Delta, &C
re dressed the assembly, and were listened to wit
ii great interest. The published proceedings (
S this meeting must have created dismay anon
lie the federal office holders and grinders
J. President Pierce, his cabinet, and his policy
ii are spoken ofin contemptuous language; and i
e the plainest, most emphatic terms he is openl
e repudiated, and denounced as the prime caus
e of all the disasters that have befalen the sol
1t dlsant democratic party. The platform adopte'
e At this meeting, is almost identcally the sam
: put forth by the democratic convention at Bato
J. Rouge. The aim ofthe getters up of the New
+ York demonstration, is to rally the nationa
d democrats, and make strong exertions to secur.
the nomination, by the democratic convention
If Of Daniel S. Dickinson for the presidency.
), The followingis one ofthe resolutions unani
: mously adopted by the meeting. It will be
e endorsed by every honest man-no matter te
0 what party he may belong-in the Union.
"Resolved, That we reiterate our opinion
Il formerly expressed, that to the course of the
: present administration are due all the disasters
and defeats which the democratic party has ex
4 perienced for the past two years; that the ad
mlnistration has insulted and outraged the great
national sentiment of the American people, and
that the only safety of the democracy, and ofthe
whole country, now lies in an unconditional re-
pudation of the administration, in the nomina
ton for president by the next national demo-
cratic convention of some sound national man,
we'll known to and contided in by the country as
such, and in the adoption of platform which
shall furnishes further guarantees of the rights
and interests of every portion of the Union, and
which shall resist the aggressions of the north
ern sectionalism upon the rights of the south,
and restore tranquility to the whole nation'
In reviewing, few weeks back, the proceed
ing of the Louisiana democratic convention re-
Gently held at Baton Rouge, we stated that the
act of that body nominating E. Warren Noise
as its candidate for attorney general, after he
had directly insulted and abused the executive,
indicated that the delegates chad an inclination
to repudiate the Pierce administration, its poll
cy and its acts, and that making said nomina-
ton, "was nothing less than an endorsement of
all the harsh epithets' Mr.. Noise ''has applied |
to the administration. The Pierce organs en-
deavored to put bold face on the matter and |
denied the correctness of our conclusions, al
though there is not candid democrat in the
State who will not acknowledge the business of
our remarks. We now ask the attention of the
reader to the following resolution, which re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the Baton Rouge
democratic convention:
"Resolved, That in the national democratic
party of the north alone, have been found those
patriotic men who have thus stood by the rights
9t the south, and Judging the future by the past
hat party is the only organisation at the north {
hat "oa0 EXISTS or can be formed, with which the
south can consistently co0perate.'
By glancing at the resolution adopted by the =
national democrats, cit will be found that they
eclare that ''the only safety ofthe democracy, :
nd of the whole country, now lies in an un !;
additional Reputation Of the Administrations =
Now, where stand the democrats of louisiana?
Have they notrepudiated president Pierce, his :
policy, and his acts?
The New York Herald contains an item of i
Intelligence which is altogether ''too good to be
ost." 1t is communicated by its Washington S
correspondent. The writer says: F
Il learn that the hon. Isaac E. Morse, of N. | t
orleans, will be here in few days, to claim Ii
amages of the administration for appointing
i'm to prosecute Kendall, the late postmaster
] New Orleans. In consequence of his &C a
eptance ofthls appointment he has been thrown n
by the democratic convention of ii
ouisiana, and E. W. Noise esq.,, the over o
awed United States district attorney, has been II
ominated for the Office of attorney general of a
le State, the Office now held by Mr. Morse. A Fl
ember of the cabinet declared this morning to s
'me friends of Morse that he should not be
ermitted to suffer in consequence of any action II
nder appointment by the administration, so Z
lat he may consider himself safe for slice Il
ON the public Loaf a
The idea Of person claiming damages from d
e Pierce administration, because it had con- ~
rred an appointment on him, is most assured a
a new and brilliant one, and demonstrates IL
at, although general Morse is not distinguish IL
for legal lore or talent, he possesses more =. .l
gacity than his friends have given him credit "
T. On this principle Of claiming damages for Xxi
yors conferred, Franklin Pierce may see pro- b.
II to demand PREPARATION from the democrats Of
r the losses in reputation he has experienced w W.
lille enacting the part of their president h,
The Delta, the editors of which have also m
I'D Office under the Pierce administration. til
I'd can therefore speak feeling1y on the sub al
'ct, says: :"
<'Why should not his (M.'s) course be adop- tr
d by the other office holders of this city? 70 G
I've been SELECTED for place by Mr.. Pierce
ould justify any man in a claim for heavy m
images, which, at the present crises, might fe
favorably received by the administration by
ne acceptance of promotion under such lead
is almost equivalent to political suicide. If ist
r. Morse therefore, is to get ga slice of the he
at" in return for the injury done to his polit- vi
Il prospects, the chief of the customhouse de- co
rtment Colonel Porter) should get several re-
ces, or whole loaf at once. Let him apply W,
f,ro too Lotto Apv INV, 4, l., i -