New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-13
Enthusiastic Reception OF Hfessls. CritteRsIcn
and Marshan at Cincinnati.

: d.
Welearn from the Cincinnati Times, of the Sd inst
the citizens Of that city extended to the above
named gentlemen most enthusiastic reception on
the evening previous. The Times says:
The affair was entirely impromptu, and no .public
notice was given il It was agreed that there
should be rally early in the evening" Mt the eastern
end Of the Lower Market from which point they
would proceed to the residence Of Larz anderson
men during his stay in the city. At eight o'clock
quite crowd had gathered at the place Of meeting.
Shortly after, the Fillmore and Donelson Clubs Of
Coyngton and Newport came marching up, headed
by Menter.s American Coronet Band. AT the same
moment, the Young America Fillmore Council, the
Fourteenth and other ward clubs marched down
Broadway. The Young Americas displayed a NUM-
Der of transpareneies which were adorned with appro
pirate, patriotic and humorous notices.
A procession was then formed, reaching number
Of squares in LENGTH and with enthusiastic shouts for
Fillmore, they marched towards the residence of MI.
Anderson, which they reached about nine o'clock. On
their arrival at the house, the procession gave first,
three cheers for Old Kentucky-next three cheers
for Jno. j. Crittenden, and then three cheers for Fill
more and Donelson Col. Jno. W. Finnell, in few
pertinent remarks, explained the object of the demon
stration, and introduced to the assemblage the
honorable Senator from Kentucky.
Mr.. Crttenden on making his appearance, was
such an enthusiastic greeting was entirely unexpected
to him. In the of his life he had never sought
popularity, but he had always respected it. He had
endeavored to do the part of an honest man, as q
representative of his arhole country. (Cheers) Our
Union was at once our glory and our, strength it
was Union he had been accustomed to look upon
from his earliest age with supersttous reverence.
He had loved it in his manhood-he would defend it
in his old age. (Cheers.) He Kentuckian, but
he had prouder title, he citizen of the United
States the proudest title EARTH The speaker then
in eloquent terms referred to the high privileges and
duties of true American citizen, especially his duty
in the present crisisalluded to the manner in which
| Buchanan and Fremont I" stock" as it was termed
vbrated with every change of the German and Irish
vote.
For the coming contest he had word to say. Wise
men feared for the safety of our Union but he had
every confidence in the intelligence and patriotism OF
the people-confidence that they would elect a man
who would still the waves of discord and that man
was Willard Fillmore. prolonged cheers2
Mr. Crittenden then paid an eloquent tribute to Mr.
Fillmores ability and worth, his eminent fitness fol
the present crisis of affairs. He had guided our ma
ton through wilderness of trouble once and coulc
do it again. We have not space fora further abstract
of Mr. Cs. speech: can only say that it aboundee
in high and patriotic sentiments and was received
with constant marks of appreciation. Thanking bis
feowcitzens for their cordial greeting, the honoret
and venerable Of Kentucky retired amidst loue
and prolonged applause.
| AT least two thousand people listened to his ad
dress, and the spirit manifested was glorious to wit
ness. The American is gaining strength ever.
day.
The band then struck up the "Star Spangled Ban
| ner," amid the cheers of the multitude.
| TWAS then announced that the Hon. Humphre,
Marshall had arrived in the city by the evening train
and it was proposed to call and serenade him. Thi
announcement was received with loud huzzas. Atte
cheers for Crttenden, Fillmore and the America
cause the procession was recognized and proceede
directly to the Spencer House. There the ban
played stirring air, when the crowd demanded til
appearance of Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall was then introduced and addresse
the crowd for short time and excused himself froI
further effort account having spoken the nigh
before at Wheeling, where there was large Filmor
and Donelson meeting, which, together with the los
of sleep for the two past nights, had fatigued hir
to great extent. He closed by thanking the peopl
for this demonstration in his behalf, and assurin
them that it would afford him great pleasure to at
dress them on the next evening, he retired ami
, prolonged cheering.
, The city clubs then escorted the Kentuckians t
the Walnut street ferry, where they separated atte
, cheering for the good cause.