The daily union., 1856-12-13


with my sermons to-day La sakes what DO yen think
Of Us who heard you n was the killing response
The black-reputlcan Journals of New York fret and
sood like Bhhpesgate because the democratic
press do what they call attacks Mr. Fremont
now the election Is over. Mr. Fremont as a we have
had nothing to do with lie thrust upon 40 tie
standard bearer Of sectional and fanatics. He ac
cepled the position assigned him Since their defeat they
have resolved 10 keep up their organizaon-carry
the variable by their patform-keep up the agitation
and put Mr. Fremont the course In Congress and out
Of IL they keep up the abolition They assault Mr.
Buehanan-they condemn and malign the democratic
party They foes now they have been always
We meet them such-we treat them as such-we take
up the gauntlet the throw downwe battle with the men
and the principles they choose to give uson their own
mead the blame fas With any weapon, men, or time
or place, the democracy are ready for battle
Madame La Grange took benefit last night at the Acad
envy Of Music The night was sormy-the audience small
about enough pay expenses It was too bad Madame
L. has served the New York public WELL To her we are
indebted that the or-ra has not wholly failed She de-
served a substantial benefit The night not SO dark
and stormy but that The fashion and beauty OF New York
could crowd NibIos to hear Thaberg. But Madame La
Grange has been tyorie Of New York Her Vocal
cation agreeable but she is stately, cold unlmpasson-
ed and has not struck heart Of this people, produced
thrill OF emotion and wih the appearance o e ist
| ne conner che is deserted.
York as at the present time Novelties succeed each other
with rapdity unknown In the history of the sage and
good theatres good acting and good scenery are so COM
mon theatre such has been heretofore patronzed
in New York would entirely fail to attract At Burtons
new theatre which is nightly crowded. they have Burt n
who is host in comedy Miss Fanny Vining Mrs. Daven
por) one of the best English actresses Mr. Davenport
one Of the best American agedians Mr. Bourcieau the
author of London Assurance and his wife, formerly Miss
Agnes Robinson who is excellent in her peculiar line TO do
the leading business stock At Laura keenes
theatre Which, though small is perfect gem, all the
old company of last year may be found including Mr. Jo-
dam an actor ofgreat merit This company have played
long together that they approach autessness in their
performances At Wallacs there the popular company
which so long have given satisfaction to the thearegoers
with the addition of Mr. Anderson who is acknowledged
of the best living actors and who would be better If
he omitted his peculiar tone whine which he has of late
years adopted and Miss Elsworthy who eatne from Eng
land with Anderson, and who, though evidently novice,
! has some talent and success,
Brougham the actor aud author has renewed and reju-
venaed the BoSery. The Etti6na Is fast taking the
place formerly occupied by the Bowey. Eddys Theatre
on Chamber street. formerly Burton takes that class
that are fond of the hghseasoned meo-dramac and it
is well done there At Barnum's Museum they doing
Camille to crowded houses and, finally, the Broadway is
be opened with the truly great actor Edwin For
rect This with the negro mlnstres &c, will be amuse.
ment enough for the season.
Col Fremont the other day. while passing through Wall
street was by FRIEND who said to John, Better
luck time" To this Mr.. r. is reported to have said,
| "May God send that Mr.. Buchanan will make better
! President than couldp So seasonabe prayer will
hardly be denied
/ We have here in New York and Brooklyn religious 60
cices called young Mems Christian Associations" They
are composed Of all denominations called evangelical
Catholics Unitarians Universalsts and Swedenborgans
alone being excluded These associations have done much
in all parts OF the North foster the bad spirit of
tionasm and to bring down the pulpit to the political
arena The lament Of the Tribune which append gives
you another illustration Of the returning TO the
part the churches attendant Mr. Buchanans election
The Tribune thus tells the Hournful tsle
"The respectable and conservative element in the Brook
yn Young Mems Christian Association seems TO be on the
increase That association supplied strong staff Of pro-
slavery voters the recent election and at its regular
meeting last evening, when member proposed to insert
in the minutes a testimony against the sin of American
slavery be the record Of the association that subject
he was allowed 10 read resolGtcn, which was imme
dately moved be indefinitely postponed and be was
then showed off the floor with few others making smal
minority and choked down by series Of manmuvres such
as only the bestdrlled cotton tacticans know bow TO
bring into play" MANHATTAN