New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-20
800 y pouRINa orr. oN THE mas.

II liz i poor way To extiaguish CONGREGATION
Eby adding fresh fuel to it, Pine knots answer
very wsll for furnaces but they would not Dc
| for IRE sxtinguishers. And no matter how long
and copioasly the steam. machine Young
America" might throw streams Of oil upon
burning building, the flames would continue TO
increase instead of diminishing, and when the
fabric had been consumed to the level Of the
ground, the Are demon would dart bis faper1ng
streaks Of flame high up in air, just SO long a.
he was supplied with the food 10 loves best. Il
It seems to be the determination of certain
parties and presses to do all they can to bring
about destructive moral confagration in this
city Oh the fifth of November next. In this
they are Joined, We are told, by portion Of
the court. house-in q back room-where for
eigners are converted into good citizens quicker
than q .Hfst-rate single machine ever turned
out o shingle! Utterly reckless Of conse-
aaences utterly careless Of the fact that an
earthquake SAUNDERS beneath their feet-and
utterly needless Of their duties as citizens to do
all in their power to sooth, and calm, and re-
concile. their only object appears to be to ag-
gravate, divide, and make what was bad worse,
If they can thereby secure a wretched partisan
triumph.
Here is an extract from an article in yester-
days 0rleanian, and 1t is but on par with
many that have preceded It'll:
Anindpreesion have gone abroad and current amongst
certain classes which, ere sure is erroneous one
alike dscredtsble to city and to the party
every rskiife not excepted-the order design to
carry their ticket More particularly has this acquired
eupporer been propagatsd and relied on since the un-
fortunate transactions at Louisville,
San impression has gems abroad" etc.
Well, who put thst impression abroad We
doubt not the anti American editor of the
orleanian, and his foreign confederates, are re.
sponsible for the circulation Of the aforesaid
e impression more than anybody else. We
have never heard Of it, until We read it in the
columns of our & adopted cotemporary- eur
contemporary s from choice "-opr cotemporary
who has such an advantage over us wretched
natives because we first made our-adyent In the
land Of freedom BY the force Of accident 2
Notwithstanding the Orleanian feels sure
the $ impression . Is an g erroneous one" it
states the following part Of it.: I" that at all
hazards, and at every risk life not except
ed - the psesD order design to carry their
tic1et!n Now, Mr. Orleanian, question or
two; Why do you, while you are "sare " that
certain g Impressions are esroneous" give
circulation tothose impressions when that very
cirsniation can only result in the production q
additional excitment If you desire rioting
you are On the right track. lfyou desire peace
and law and order, you areron the wrong rosd:
The Americans Of New Orleans compose Just
about four fifths Of thu natives Of the United
States reaiding within its limits. Ehey have
character enough, and strength enough, and
patience enough tostand all such impressions I
whether pronounced e erroneous or not BY the
orleanian. or any other foreiga organ They
all belong to the g aeac order ? And that fact
is sufficient to indicate that law and order will
be preserved; that the legal rights ofall will BE-
respected, unless, indeed, the Antics should COM
mence their usual Amusement Of bullying, beat
Ing and driving peaceable citizens from the polls
II that game is commenced, no hnman ken can
foreteils theresult. All we can say il, that as
the Americans have never been the sggressors
in any riots or disturbances, tits not likely they
will be ON any future occasion. sN ~