New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-13
nuns IRRlE,c,oNcILABLEs.


tics Of the Buchananites South are irreconcilabe'
They are antipodal in every respect The astunsS
scasuist cannot point out the smallest resemblance
between them. so far as principle Or aetlon are con
cerned. They are wholly unlike save in name, and
possess neither connection nor sympathy except tflat
which a common appeation furnishes.
IN the North, as we have taken frequent occasion
to demonstrate, Mr. Buchanan is supported on account
Of his antiSouthern tendencies. The leaders OF his
marty in that section of the country everywhere de-
clare that he never gave vote in favor OF the South
or slavery in his if and substantiate their declara
tons by referring to his lengthy political record run
ming back some thirty or forty years. And on that
record and by these substantations, they appeal to
the Freesoll element of the North and all fragments
and sections of parties, isms, ETC., which curse ana
demoralize our Northern brethren to rally around his
standard at the approaching election. This Is uue'
There is no mistake about and it is sad pity 1t
is true.
How is it in the South with Mr.. Buchanan no"
do his friends conduct the canvass mere! oh "hat
grounds do they appeal ointelllgent and hgh-nlnaeo
Southerners to come forward to his support! "hat
arguments do they use to create teellng and an IN
ffuence in his favor? What is the animus OF their
solicitations and persuasions to the Southern public
on his behalf? Why, simply the opposite OF that
| empIoved in the North! Here he is first-rate pro-
slavery man. Here he is held up as model for
Southern men to pattern after. Here he is repre-
scented to be all the South could require under any
and all circumstances exigences and perils that can
possibly arise in the future.
Now, under such an anomalous condition of affairs,
we defy any Buchanan man, or any other man, to
state whether he is fish, lesh fowl or good red her.
ring Taking the words Of his mouth-pieces no one
can tell what Mr.. Buchanan is, how he stands on
questions vital to the South what will be his policy
in case lie is elevated to the Presidential chair The
only reliable opponents of popular sentiment North
and South are the public journals. They reflect, as
well give direction to, the general mind These ex
ponents, in the North, represent Mr. Buchanan as
radically opposed to measures deemed Of indspensa-
BILE necessity to the South Similar opponents in the
South, represent Mr.. Buchanan as about as good a
pro.slarerY man as ever breathed!
papable falselood is here involved. One side or
the other-the North or the South-is bound to be
cheated in the event of the triumph Of the partipin
ciped party, which has about as many Warcries as
there are States in the Union If the Buchanan men
North are correct in their estimate of Mr. Buchanan,
then fraud is contemplated upon the South. If the
Buchanan men South are correct in their estimate
| Of Mr.. Buchanan then fraud is contemplated upon
the North. There is no escape from these conclusions
They are as irrefutabc as demonstration itself. No
man nor party can carry water on both shoulders
without spilling some, Or without endangering the
equipoise of both.
In abiding to the disreputable game whichis being
played to hoodwink and deceive the people of the
North and the people of the South at one and the
same time, the New York Express, of the 4th., has
the following practical and significant remarks:
ELEcrlosEERISg AcAssr FILLMORE nows sorTH-We hnye
southern MARKET demonstrating MHd Fillmore such
5 1T rs ' 10 NC gs,eu Se Votes and
with that el r'sprol"e John Quincy ADAMS etc and tsy
s"a lie T"siss s "S LAW s he aid e eon
lie A6oion Fremont gentlemen Of the North to and ren
this sir would at least be opened enogh to see that Mil
so Fh oa the S 9se sshs4 " T
epes forced through Congress The horFbe F"StTe Snye
and that he did anything Northern bn from compuon
st sGH' So IsS" sd so" busn
1a9kss wG S5a o for S %or and wl" he son
attack him on e slavery isIue but f men a
and therefore, he is the man for both Sections
We ask our readers to pay attention to the truthful
A parallel drawn by our New York eotemporary. They
should regard it cosely--pouder it protoundly--fo
the more they regard and PONDER the clearer will b.
their conception Of the mighty, unparalleled deceit
mere trading politicians arc striving to practice upor
Them
But, thanks to the good genius of patriotism tina
has long protected and prospered this country unit
| it stands chietest among the nations with future
spread out before it the boundlesSnes of which hui
man mind can calculate, star rises goriously re
spendent above the murky political horizon, growing
more and more dazzling as the period for its magniii
cent elimination approaches, casting bright rays 0
promise upon the conederacy, and filling the hear
of every patriot in the land with hope and eXultation
That star is the UNIoNFILIM0RE star. Upon it
surface there is neither speck blot, tarnis
Like the diamond when the master apidary la
given his finishing touch like treby refined gold
there is no alloy in its purityno blemish in its sui
passing excellence.
Our cause is Union cause and our candidates al
Union candidates. WILLARD FuLMoRE's claims ar
supported in Maine just as they are supported j.
Louisiana. He has only face for the North and til
South He stands only on one platform, and the Cor
stitution and the Union constitute that platform H
is not advocated as an anti-savely man North and
pro.slayery man South but he is advocated and SUI
ported everywhere, North, South East and West,
Union man, 4 conservative man and a Constitution
r abiding man, as man who looks to the Union as til
storm tossed mariner looks to the polar star and
the supreme organic law of the land the only cha
I whereby to steer the Ship Of State into tranqlI
haven. .-p. ..
5 RIoTOus DoINGS IN BALTIMORE.-Our dates fro
Baltimore are up to the morning of the 9th inst fro
which we learn that intense political excitement WI
prevailing.
y Several riots occurred on the 4th and 5th in dilc
ent parts of the city, all proceeding from this caus
+ The most serious originated from reports that tt
e Buchanantes had imported q party of New Iol
Roughs to do the fighting at the polls at the elccto
which was to take place on the following Wednesda