New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-15
i'll CO Es Y II d.


ING article 10 which se refer ii well written pns
there Is d lack of aboat that VIII atonee
strke The most superficial reader, az wei an entire
nbsenca IA IRE Mil, which are
attendants mon conviction Of duty dsnee Of
success. Z.
r11ere il i vein Of dependency peryading the en-
trp article The shadow Of appro ching defeat rests
mon our neighhors They evidently feel it, for with
their shreWdness and tact they ore
unable to conceal their apprehensions Still 5tney
fight nanfully their sinking cause and PROBABLY
NJ continue to fight unto the end. And the cnahces
are that they will realize in their own aoous
the rst Monday Of November next the glores OF the
hero ortalized by the poet :
b sssas ss ~ chi sH i ialIs5 asa6'
Regarding our neighbols Of the Courier - tnls
light we disposed to treat them as s Jus
nature Of the case will permit we synpatnlSe WIN
| them II their misfor tunes, while we admire their
nncs Consequently we shall not dissect their ar
i HIS If Thursday morning as we otherwise would.
M are called upon only to aude to one rtwo Of the
leading poins our neighbors attempt TO establish.
\ Says the Courier
one Of the editors the Crescent has lately made Soe
back home impressed with the iaea .ias
no isf
a sas oP Nsw wssla e.
also went Meth d e e We VIZ ia no
hssia ss VIZ u aeeaTe the GO fer
aaa ana liz
Il unqualified assurances to the same elect
i Well, what does the foregoing amount to At the
best to balancing Of the experience Of one Of the
editors Of HE Courier against the experience Of one
4 Of the editors Of the Crescent That is all Now,
!. although We are quite certain our experience as
Il pubshed-tlat Buchanan has little or no strength at
tie North and that the real contest there is between
a Fillmore and Fremont will be verified by the re-
suits Of the future we are willing, for the sake Oh
argument to ignore as gainst the OPINION
or peighbors for the time being in order to bring
forward the highest Buchanan authority in the South
I'll show that the views of the New Orleans Courier
EXPRESSED in the above quotation, are completely
4 worthless. :
n Senator Albert G.. Brown, Of Mississippi, is well
A known to be one Of the shreWdest politicians the
n Democratic party, South or North possesses. what
are lis deliberately written views respecting the
: strength Of Mr. Buchanan in the Northern States
= il New York? New Jersey Or any where else
Il North? For the benefit Of the Courier and the
i, public we quote the following from letter written
). by him to the editor Of the Holly Springs Qtss)
h Democrat
MI Buchanan all the Southern States and d, the Black
kspssGn fa T.
succeed pennsy lFhnlfs New Jersey
n the fight Will be s5es e: v indie
ons t bst frie nssG admit
will he seen that Senator Brown absolutely gives
mn New and all the rest of the North, with the
. exception Of the four States named, which ne
Y thinks y, Mr.. Buchanan may possibly carry by
g close 'vote! He expresses no certainty, however
that Mr. BuehaDan will be able to carry any ortherr
. State! We submit that Senator Browns opinion
.-f,fB Broke Of he
North is deserving Of more credit than the opinion o.
one Of the editors Of the Courier VINO went orth
3as little while ago. s55 =#5 IA
But the quotation from Senator Browns letter il
valuable On account Of its admissions chiefly,
N shall proceed to show. He hopes Mr. Buchanan car
y succeed in Pennsylvania New Jersey, Illinois ant
Indiana and gives up all the rest while he claim
"a all the Southern States for his candidate Now
everybody knows that under no condition Of circun
stances likely to arise will the entire South vote TO
man whose prospects of election By the people, az
le tins admitted TO be hopeless by one of the mos
y, prominent Democrats in the land To ask them t.
,e do so would be simply ridiculous Why should they
Senator Brown admits, substantially, what we haF
ali along claimed that the Presidential struggle North
rs is between Mr.. Fillmore and Col. Fremont. He on.
thinks Mr. Buchanan has o small show in four North
!: ern States out Of the sixteen! And one OF thos
u States (New Jersey is as sure to vote for Fimor
as the day of election is TO arrive, and another Penr
y syyana) is almost equally sure In Illinois and II
diana we are free to express the opinion that it
i difficult to tell whether the Fillmore or Fremon
tickets will prevail The contest is confined to then
II Buchanan being only nominally in the race.
Onthis showing there every reason why the sontf
ern States should presentan united front in favor
II shiodel President WILLARD FILLMORE, and non
~ why they should vote for Mr. Buchanan. 1t is goo
as admitted that he has no reliable strength OF til
North and everybody is aware that the South cannt
elect President without the aid of twentynne moi
Is slayehodng electoral votes That Fillmore will carr
is New York (Which will elect him with the aid Of I'll
Southern yote) and New Jersey is certain, while
~ stands far better chance than does Buchanan
10 Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
Under such circumstances it is not necessary to d
in bate uponthe duty Of Southern Union men in tt
premises They must vote for the national man the
at ca, Fillmore. Duty, safety, policy ar
in patriotism, requires this much at their hands.
ae In conclusion We glad the Courier prefers Fl
~ more to- Fremont, just as we do Buchanan to Fl
by mont, and hope that it may yet eschew mere par
sanship and array itself the side of the Union Il
,ns Constitution and Fillmore.
BROTHERS IN CoNGREss-The election to Congre