New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25
NUMBER 200.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
New YORK, Oct. I6. 1855

| .n- H. New YORK, Oct. 16, 1856.
Gauors o, ne Crescent: I have not kept the
promise made to drop you occasionallya line from
.i'. NY pas az politics alone engage the public at
'.o'i S'ui" hoe reiraln from the expression of my
VIEWS s'ce ele result OF the contest in Pennsylvania
- Ano"h. ins american party is decidedly in good
hofhof the s1rohghod OF the Pierce democracy has
oeer storned ana viii undoubtedly be taken without
much fighting in November. You cannot conce;va of
the happy effect Of this election upon the prosnects of
Fillmore. The Union men rejoice and the hearty
shake of the hand and the pleasing expression Of
countenance betoken not only confidence but success
Happy, happy am that throughout the whole length
and breadth of the country, the American press and
the American orators advocate Union and Union alone
have not yet seen word of dsunon sentiment ut
tered by any American. 1t is only the bogus Pierce
democracy and its leaders that preach dsunion The
language used by such distinguished men as Messrs
Benjamin and Sdell of the extreme South, and Fred
Douglass and Garrison of the North in favor of sep
aration of the States has materially in this quarter
advanced the prospects of Fillmore. The peace.oy.
ing. conservative Union man can hardly conceive of
the possibility of league between such prominent
men as benjamin, Slldell, Brooks and Toombs of the
South, and Garrison Douglass Phillips and Parker of
the North, in favor of dissolution, vet 50 it is
This Pierce administration has deceived and cheated
the SOUTH and Buchanan is pledged to carry ont the
pollcy oil the present Democratic party. Now what
has BEEN and sthe policy Of Pierce? He was pledged
to support the Compromise Measures. That pledge
mas been broke1l AS soon as he came into power he
threw the whole influence Of his administration to the
Soits, the abolition portion of the Democratic party
North He turned out Of Office the fast friends of the
/ South when he removed Bronson and others, and
broke up the Democratic party and placed in the as.
cendancy Seward and his clique. This STEP so false
to the South, lost him the South. To regain his
Southern influence, the Kansas Nebraska acts were
introduced and passed Justice was to be done to the
South. To put in force these acts, he appoints
| Reeder, notorious abotionist
The course of Reeder and his clique satisfied the
North, for the North well knew that no princple e
could be carried out when its opponents were to be its
guide. Pierce acted thus To the South he pointed
to his principles. He says " Look at my inaugural
| my messages = my kansas-Nebraska acts. They
are full of glorious Southern principles, Just such
principles as the South has always contended for.
10 the North he says " Do not judge me by my prir
clpes, Judge ME by my acts. Joseph Surface was a
man OF sentiment and judged by his sentimental ex-
pressions, most proper man but his acts were some
what dierent-the screen dropped and the senti,
mental man was exposed. Now look to nv acts
Did not turn out of office all the Hards-all the ad
/ vocates of peculiar Southern institutions Did moi
@ppoint Reeder-an Abotonist-to carry out pro
slavery principles? Is not my course satisfactory tc
Van Buren and to supporters of the Buffalo platform
What more does the North want? My acts prove my
faith to the North"
Such is the case The South in everything has
been cheated and betrayed by the Democratic party
Even the Kansas.Nebraska act is fraud upon the
Cnyt1,o J,Ja ++t..
democracy say that there obligation too strong
to be disregarded to observe the Missouri Compro
mise. They were bound to admit States with slavery
South of the established line The repeal of the
Missouri Compromise has released them from this
solemn obligation and they will hereafter oppose th
admission Of any State recognizing slavery This
the ground assumed and taken for granted by yal
Buren, and the Pierce-Buchanan party North Th
South never will receive the support of a Northern
: Democrat of the Pierce Buchanan stamp The Kan
sas act was introduced and passed with the desier
and intention of preventing the admission of another
slave State, and whenever the question is presented
the Northern democracy will show their hands, The
screen Will then drop and the professed principles
the modern democracy will all be proved to be hypo
critical.
This State is sure, certain for Fillmore. The same
can be said of New jersey. In Rhode Island ant
Massachusetts all is encouraging Fremont is losing
ground daily, and since it is impossible that he can b.
elected by the people, his followers became luke
warm. They will spend no more money in Pennsyl
vania. They are dismayed and disheartened. Th
same is true of the Buchanan party. He cannot b'
elected by the people. Many of his former support
ers will so for Fillmore, and the rank and fle know
ing defeat awaits him, will go to the strong side ant
snpport the only national ticket-the true, genuine
Union ticket.
Yours as ever, WALL STREET.