New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-02

tyoke OH sub1ecsion-k ka1 tos - " = tne
10 sne Fights and priyilesss - p.c NJ
clsasas ana encouraged By ths iusr 80. - \.
Has .soHses which favored tha;',
pretenslons, made aformal demand ~ ~ ~ : lneir
OF Home toalowt their elaims ANA sns senate
tme' secresty plotted revolt and tbs 80. - ne
tlen OF separate Italian Republic. sho,ts ~
Pc Refused but tine Senate Of Rome sley
loI the Bad policy Of yielding to such dsmanss
fsterniy refused TO make any. Concession ~
chose IN preference to stand the hazards of ~
) war did ensuey and one Of the suest ysr;
Ieus IN which Rome was ever engaged rhs ra.
ties to u we're abcns equally matched, as to tbs
R9sses they could axlng iaSo the field, and thu
4 var was agedswish. various suecess-tha Ro
mans being, defeated in several battles. but Il
others sustaining their ancient superiority md
renown, until the Senate, being informed tbat
some ef tne more distant provinces were preps-
EIlng to take adFsnSage of the state Of afairs Il,
ltalys to- resasssrt their Independence, faally
fSieldea TO the pEeteasisns of the allies. and III
the freemea of Italy became entitled 10 tho
IprIvileges'Of Roman citizens lut this eoncea-
sion, @by the ndrnissson Of an historians. waa
ratat tg Roman needom-the factions became
aiore daring and fer midabie, when they could
sSsAn ,gaa Their parsisaus from so great multi
ease 2, eitfzens In every part Of Italy, who felt
~ pfQe on intsrest I'M the peliticsl Institutions
=. 1eme.e ga evea ia the existence of the Com
fn'n nNsstsa.S The native born ciffzsns the
~ sU nsre.ies Of the glory, the power, and
II sae itee instifufions OF Rome, aad who. at the
s~n.' siue' fhherted fhe virtues o. their ances-
tors' continued to asruggle TO mainta;n tbe r.
4 man senstltu tien, until ,outnambere5 and horna
20 oWp In the pnsqual eonfiet, they finally suc-
i camoed; and the commonwealth and nnhIic
hnessg sank together into the grave Of military
| The fears athet tfmia have been appealed to
/ ny the assailants Of tie American party. AMI
| their cozoperatjoh invoked, in putting il davTn
on the alleged ground that its policy, in regard
to foreigners, tends'to provoke riot and hieod-
shed. 10 said that this new party has been
STAINED with blcds in it's very BIRTH, and that.
rom thls' we may augur bloody future Tes. =
blood has beensehed, and it may foreshsdoW a
bloody future. iWil says that Fbatsvsr party
may have given the provocation, II is better slat
a little blood shealds sprinkle the pavements
ana sfdewaiks OF our cities now, than that their
streets should be drenched in blood hereafter.
or that the highways and open fields of our
country should drink up the blood of it's citizens.
slain in deadly conflict between armed bands
it may be between disciplined legions ma
tive Americans on one side, and foreigners. sun
ported BY ngtiye factionists, on the other. And
ms !. WI be our future, unless now, and be-
lore II Is too late, ne erect sufficient BARRIERS to
arrest the tsrfentof aliens and stranesrs which
land. gFss "e''A0
I maintain that iteannot, with auy annear.
anee of truth or cander, be denied, that the
american party South, is, in it's organisation
and principles, in the strictest sense, national
party, on both the great questions which now
engross public attention, foreigners and slavery.
nor can 1t, with any. greater appearance of
ruth be denied, that the Northern division of
the American party is 8 national party, upon
the subject of foreigners, and their influence
upon the national mstitution4e
linen the whole American party, North and
South, Is a national party, united, and equally
earnest and determined iar effecting one great
and important measure of public and ma
ttonal interest. They cooperate sincere-
ly and heartily in attempting to effect
this great object the. fundamental basis
and purpose of their association and party
connection. But, it may be asked, what pros
peet does this view Of the subject hold out that
the American party, North and South, can OF
Will cooperate in composing the sectional con-
tentions, more particularly affecting the inter-
American party at the North is, already, a
powerful and stifincreasing sparty, and on the
questions relating TO Foreigners it is in princi-
pie and policy, allied closely with the same
party in the South Whoever knows ANYTHING
Of the nature and tendency of parity associations
must be aware shatsany political party, united
and zealously cooperating in the support of
tensively the public welfare, and appealing to
the natural sympathies of large portion of
the public, must have a powerful influence
n cementing more closely multiplying party
iies, and finally in harmonizing every diff
erence of opinion or sentiment which NAV
,xist among its members upon all other impor-
ant questions; this Is more especially the case
n new party associations, and the force of this
influence will be tWofod upon party .whichlisk
opposed and denounced with such unparralleIed
erocity and vindictiveness as the American
,arty has been in both sections of the Union.
With such party, to triumph becomes not q
uling passion, but a powerful incentive and
he motives to hafmonize UPON all subjects, and
o heal all divisiens which threaten to impair
heir strength and lose them the victory, be-
,ome active and intense
LouIsIANA.-The Shreveport Gazette of the
10Th denies the rumors Of fever in that place,
nd states that the health Of the town has been
ood throughout the season.
The fall jury term of the District Court was
D commence its session on the. 22d The Ga
cite has the following paragraphs
Cotton is being picked out very rapidly in this
icinity, buts for the want of haggine and rope
ur planters are unable to get but little to
larket s.. S
Old Red is falling at this point There have
VII
1eeks First six feet, then twenty-seyen, then
orty at Preston, then ten at the mouth Of. Sui
hur, and SO on. All these added together
7ould make only eighty three feet, exclusive Of
he so on None of these have reached Shreve-
ort, however, and the river men now look for
,ater next spring, Freight still continues to
rrive on small boats from Alexandria, at the
ate.o of Ss33 to ssss5 per bb1 Rather moderate.
The eiBienville Times. Of the 25th. says:
Yesterday morning we had q frost which has
ut an end to tender vegetation. We have no
oubt. cotton leaves are mostly killed, but not
eyere enough to ipjure the unopened bolls ma-
erially Two weeks mere without frost will be
worth thousands to the cotton region The IA
rorable weather lately has enlarged the present
rop, but it will be very short one 's7 77sza
The Aiexandria Republican, of Saturday last,
that thefever had a bout disappeared
rom that town and parish, and that heavy
rost was experienced on the previous Thursday
light.
In "a 545 r7rT-----~7--T7---- l2
FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE, The Marion
= .saf 49,, D..