New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-26

On the evening of the 23d inst, it fell to my lot to
be present at the supper given in honor Of the Junior
Fillmore Club. The Club on leaving their hall,
marched down st. Charles street to Graver where,
by special invitation of Mr.. E. T. Parker we partook
of refreshments and after giving three cheers for the
worthy President of the Fillmore Rangers, and thrice
three cheers for Willard Fillmore we marched down
St. Charles and Royal to ST. Louis street, out St. Louis
to Charities, up Charities and Camp to Poydras. Dur
ing our march we halted and gave three cheers for
the Bee three cheers for the Creole and three tor
that noble champion of Fillmore and the Union"
the New Orleans Daily Crescent. After marching
through the principal thoroughfares of our city lin
the course of which we made it convenient to pass
the residence of and give three hearty cheers for Miss
TAYLOR the beautiful donor of our beautiful fiag) we
marched to the residence of Mr.. E. Solomon, where
magnificent collation. was prepared for us. Strength
ened, after a two hours march, by the bewitching
smiles Of the many lady guests, no less than by the
sparkling champagne, which was scattered i'll loose
profusion on the board, partook of the refresh
ments with manifest guso. Supper being over, the
following toasts were offered:
Mr.. FerThe laicsour their protection their
reward.
2 L. ]. solonon-AIillard Fmorc-in him werecognze the
patriot and the
g. Mr. Z. r. SheryOur Country-long may she be, the land
of the brave and the home of tho free.
Al R. McGoy-Our host-Nr. f. Solomon, like Solomon of
old wise and generous man.
Mr.. Solomon being loudly called for, appeared, and
after thanking the Club for the honor it had done
him several occasions, he entertained us with few
remarks He regarded the present campaign as a
sectional one entirely. For the first time in our ma
tona history, we view the North arrayed against
the South the South as against the North. In Mil
| lard Fillmore we recognise the man who knows no
North, no South no East, no West, for he has said
that ''if there be in the North South any who de-
sire an administration Of the North as against the
South or of the South as against the North they are
not the men who should give their sufrages to me- !
He, then is the man, if elected who will quell the
turbulent waters of sectional STRIFE and restore peace
and harmony to our beloved Union Mr. Vim. H.
Ellis, being called on for a toast, proposed: I" Cur
Ship of State-amid the angry commoton of sec
tional strife she now lies on her beam ends. Let's
call our tried commander to the deck, unfull the
threadbare sails and give her to the God of storms
the lightning and the gale"
We then had an address from Charles Outlet, Esq.
noble specimen of Young America. He compared
the Black Republican party North to the ancient
Pythian Guard ready to sell the imperial purple tc
the highest bidder; but we, after November next
could exclaim with Richard of old, now is the win
ter of our discomfort made glorious summer by thE
son of York" If Young America could vote at thu
polls in November, then would Fillmore have little
need of the votes of the Old Line Wings then would
Black Repubcanism hide it's oathsome head beneath
the folds of some Northern nigger's WORKOUT over
coat For Young America always has been, is now
and always will be on the side of his country, hi
whole country, one and inseparable. His address wa
received with hearty cheers which it richly merited
Song and toast wound up the evening, and to tn
lively music of the Star Spanglcd Banner" witt
three cheers for the ladies, three for our host an
three for Willard Fillmore, we left the house an
marched to our Club ROOM
We must say that we enjoyed ourselves greatly, an
we take this method of returning our hearty thank
to our generous host, and we cordially endorse tn
principles which he explained to us at length, belcH
ing that the election Of Willard Fillmore to the Pres
Dental chair will restore peace and harmony to OH
distracted country. j. f. c.
9 New ORLEANS Sept. 25, 1856.