New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-03
Weu Orleaus Qallp Grestent.
t The Election To-nInrrnzy,


About the time the sun sets lis tita = est Tomorrow
evening, the preference of the tnls Of the United
States will have been expressed In egarl to the ind
vidual they have seen proper to elevate to the rles
Dental office. And, if the main teegmphc line, arc
in good working ORDER the probabilities arc that we
shall be able to give our readers fair idea Of the re-
suit the following morning
For our part, we glad the election will 50 soon
be over. We are heartily tired of political turmoil
and excitement None but editors can appreciate the
wear and tear of a canvass. No matter on which
side they may be arayed they are Obliged to furnish
ninetenths OF the brains, do ninety-nnc huadrcdths
of the hard work, are constrained to contribute to
the carse in irnumeIable ways and get none of the
coppers and glory, and all Of the consequences and
kicks. This comprises about the sum and substance of
a mere partisan editors career, which, thank GoD,
We never intend to be-
1t is true we have advocated the election of Mllard
Fillmore v .th all the force and power at our COM
mand Under the same circumstances we would do
SO again. Above, beyond and around our political
proclves, all Of which were in bis favor, there cus
tered higher motive and nobler sentiment We
believed and still believe, that Mr.. Fillmore is the
best unio.1 candidate before the American people
and we go in for the perpctuation Of the Union Of
ergy of our nature, mind, might and influence We
care not who differs with us on this point. For the
Union we would banish every political prejudice and
sink every political Partially. Pal lies, men and
former associations, dwindle into utter nsigncance
in our sight, when compared with the inestimablc
value Of the Union of the North American coneder-
acy By way Of illustration we will state what we
often have stated that if we considered Mr. Buchanan
better Union man than Mr.. Fillmore we would
chceruly vote for him--would think it our boundcn
duty to vote for hm-but as we do not, we consider
that we are under solemn obligations to vote for and
support Mr.. Fillmore.
We are aware that here many esteemed friends will
disagree with us. Ncly well. They have a perfect
right to their opinions. So have we to ours. We
shall not quarrel With them on account of their
preferences, and we have no doubt they will accord
US similar Justice. And all reflective readers vii;
Lear in mind that from the moment we entered ac
lively upon the canvass closing for four years,
the preservation Of the Union has been the staple Of
editorials, the text Of our leading arguments.
In the election which takes place to-molrow we
trrSt there will be no disurbancc-no violation Of
order--no infringement upon the rights of any ct-
zen, adopted Or native. We earnestly entreat all
friends of Fillmore and the Union to pay no heed to
the incendiary publications Of opposition State ana
Parish Committees, or to the violent course of their
organ, and to compor themselves quietly and peace
ably, 10 bear and forbear and when forbearance al
most ceases to be virtue to still be patient Let none
but deadly on5laughts provoke them to resistance or
retaliation. If they are assaied with weapons, they
will be rstitied in defending themselves by all human
end divine law but not otherN Sc