New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-14


and proper, There was no use of ecommencinl
until we got; ready, and until onr arsenal wa
fully supplied with allsthe weapons Of oasnsiv
and defensive warfare, Besides, there was N
necessity for hurry or haste. The beating Of th
! air which the champions Of the antirAmerical
E party have indulgedsin for weeks, and are nor
enjoying, has not injured the American part,
L Of Louisiana particle On the contrary, i
4 has rather tended toeTlr advantage; Whsrevel
the chieftaina II the apti- American cause hay,
lspoken we hsse the best reasons for knowing
lthat tliay HAYS Induced four aaccessions to cul
Iparty where they have sdoceede led in psrsuadine
one TO withdraw We can afford to stand UNI
lresistingly the results 81 such . description o
, warfare. 8sA 4
But, as due time for battle draws nigh, as til,
n real struggle is about to commence, and as thu
4 americans of Louisiana have determined tt
II avoid the error into which their brethren d
several States have fall Hen that ot not, commu,
ming with and consulting the people everywhere
i lit is meet and expsdient that the facts should
b made known, 50 that al may be properly
informed in the premises I, II, ,s,..
II Az We, have said previously, we look upon the
4 nesting Of to-norroE evening as the regular
II ahd formal opening Of the canvass. skirmish-
Eings will give WY I'd pitched battles. Of which
Il there will DO no cessation until the 9Th of No
vember, if an enemy can be found. lt.ea.l o r.,e
Il The address of the Hon 3 DELL HuST win
be the event Of the OCCASION, A, mighty effort
may be expected from this intellectual Ajax u
n Louisiana II will. be worthy the causes and
worthy the speaker, and when We, say this VIC
can say no more We know no higher eulogy
n &c will demonstrate ia burning and. truthful
Language that the American party did not
come into Louisiana like a thief in thedark =
4 that At Hass mot ssconoeived I'LL falsehood and
|nourished in deceit thai these charges are
false, no matter sin Rhat light they may bs
viewed; that a nobler party never existed since
/ The formation Of our governmental compact !;
that its princp and designs, are brave,
}Praiseworthy and patriotic; that IT contemplates
nothing unworthy Of the spirit of 1776; taat it
seeks to wrong no man, set Of men, creed or
nationality; that it was 80 conceived %, in the
patriotism which animated the hosoms Of our
revolutionary siress and snourished III TIE self,
same sehtim nts that led the hsroesof Yorktown
Ion 10 their final victory. e 9aii'i 'or 80
II That Odd Fellows Hall will be crowded to It's
Utmost capacity. there can be n0 question.
Would that the Hall were bankruptcies present.
size. aIt would not, even, then, suffice To hold
the thousands who wall throng to listen TO the
gloriously gifted RANDELL HUNT. 5 Would that,
every adopted citizen In the State could hear
his eloquent appeals, his, powerful arguments
and unanswerable ilinstrationsl What a-vast
amount Of misconcsption, miaconstruation and
misrepresentation. would be dispeTed! 9ssa 5 \ {.
1-..t {5aa1C 3s 40 - 70 ~ re
!, DEATH or Mr., 81. B. REED. 4 s are panied
to announce the death Of Mr.. N, B. Reed, of
Alabama, the we'll known AFtesian well -borer.
He breathed, his last yesterday forenoon, from
the effects Of the prevailing fever, by which, he
was first attacked ON Friday night. He Vas
about forty years Of age, and,gwe believe. sin
gle. His death viii create Had feeling in Ills
native State, where he was we'll known ana
populary no less than with those who knew him i,
here. To his energy and enthusiasm in regard
to the we'll in Canal street, may Be- attributed
his demise. AT peep Of day, each morning, he
would go to his work and renal in there, exposed
to: the saorching sun. throughout she day IA
he had encountered greater obstacles with Mia
well than any he ever bored before, he exnected
\ greater triumph upon its, completion, being
sanguine Of its snccess. He expected IT Would
be tho frishin stroke Of his, reputation as q
we'll borer; and itissad that he slouId be tthussd
suddenly fnatched ,aWaysi ijustas triumph was
upon his vision ofSs t's.ts Vt. ~. e
The Masonic UEdsr,lof which Mr. II. was 4
so.sny Mem'er' as'enaea 70 ms sepaltures aaa
selaans ih ene evening ming t. the
M, vsa ~ ueme'srys Nhere 'ney we're inferred
IT. sY1su'A A0nplsol '' ies' mystic broth sf
~ IA .el51,tss NJ ase a,3,i.s sss
~ Course, tne work in Canal stree be
s - i0f probahly till thescloae
ILL. w slekiys seasoas Mr. who has as
probably be obtained ID ~ on ,sf,h s a. = W
There are others Who are ss "a
totry their hands a. ID 49, ''oas
en- , =, 80; - 81 sss i, s,sa,.
ooa4uNlcA1oss.v Wv o insert seyeral'interest.
Y this ornngs to which ME-
airscs 'he attention Of our readers.9 They willl
g .olna r sse and Instructive. The con-
trIputon Of . ,Mercier,a which will be- found ohl'
will be generally parusod Ola soca,usa.s &c ~
~ - INA a. I