New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-06-30
rAcTS FOR aTHE-UNION-AT-AN
uRIrIcw MEN,

FACTS FOR aTHE-uNTON-AT-ANY-
sif PEIGEw MEN. 3 s5ss |
There are many very worthy citizens of tne Sousn
cling to the deluson that the march ot Nortnern
fanaticisn is shortly tobe stopped who mug Y tner
heart Of hearts the conviction that all IS destned 20
be well, and who maintain their positions WIN IN
creaed real as the insults and ageress'ohs Oh the
Freesoilefs become more oppressive anu lntoieraoe
who will discover hope where there Is nothing pus
blank despair; and who will insist that anairs are
growing better while they are continually becoming
| worse. 4
Many of these gentlemen, when they hear of the
defeat Of Freesoil candidate for constable, delight
edly eiacuate that the Freesoil party is going down
in the North When they learn Of the election Of an
American or Democratic justice of the peace, they
1T once proclaim that the conservative element OF the
North is working. And when national mayor OF a
provincial cty is chosen, or national American or
Democrat elected to Congress, their joy knows no
bounds, and they Immediately declare that swift and
immedicable ruin is oyeraking the disorganizers Of
the North-that the Union is safethat the South is
safeand not content with this, sharply crtcise the
conduct Of those Southerners who differ from them
In opinion who are neither credulous sanguine-
neither unduiy excited nor unduly depressed-but
VINO STRIVE 70 ION ~ .le "no'e =
common = sense s sie". 49,. +,,.t ~.
Freesoers are now as strong in the North as they
were last November when they fearfuly strong.
Although obtained from the New York Tribune, there
no doubt as to their every one can satisfy
himself by referring to the figures. It appears that
the New York correspondent of the Manchester Eng-
anl Guardian had in one of his letters stated that the
Black Republican party was losing ground-that II
atfars o ot as at nresent Nv the end of two years
:, ..,I ..,, 10 On. oe tb;o c,oss .of politic;.ns
~ s~ncte WIN - s0aiso'y ~ ~ ~ " -, - tFs n,
(Black hepupHcansl " pe iounu An's 81 oueeu tiS
ire of the Tribune, and the following STATISTICS are te
resut to which we direct the particular attention OF
Il .., r;o. aptlo,,,a,, When ths letter
@ Sue o = 49, ~ - y P.e -. J, =, o.l - ,r -
70 tne Engsh paper was was Miis.eu I.os. " "yn 'o
the Tribune, elections mad been neld since november
last in various Free States with results follows -
49,. 1,. - n t,ecto,,-R snub,ican by an over
,si,eln,inc majority. gEa$si5. s5.5s 3 5fr 8lcl
New Hampshire (Sfae i'eS
R III T,snd ,steRepubican STATE officers and Legisls
,urs and Conrress t M III
divided tut over 900 Republican majority on
New York Town Eseiiop Repub,esnn majority
coolsseed snonsn II srsnst %G,s s ~
Michigan QudiciaD- Republican by more 'hah iVooV ma
II JoTTmy. R anub,ican bv an increase
Il on Fremonss vote. 4s59
lows lMinor state Umcer,--Disusu M W. ne''' ~
Rto ~ ~ IN In3ansnol;s the State apta
Republican by O majority aud Fremont
tied. "a ooo - ,,.
Wisconsin y saa cta,.
>, very hopeful picture the ABOVE Ten Tree otstte
~ tf ot.apv
PISscno' Nv" Nv WY uAASA. ~ ,.AJ fS
Z nf tho Couth like H. 1t. +
- /. ~, r;Lu. ,,-s ~. onnoxod con,uents
n p'n = 'io = 'ou's .'aA.s' ~ -. j.
NOW, " IS very True tlaG ~ several VI .leae I'o
tne fremont 81 a;a s Tren,ont h,
Il y aso ,rna That the rreat hojy Of the Fjllmor
Americans generally voted with the Democrats, ant
that this gave them their partial successes IN Con
nectcdG ana Iowa. y y very ue 1s .s 5aa
81 arc;ied Pres;dential eecfion Int all ntelligen
am AZ no. thst th;s fang off awavs onetes t.
the disadvantage of the party out Of power. Wher
the vo.e was I1 AZ n aMu
n to the Republicans . MIDI
-. s ~, n,..,- n..,,,;,. ,s ,,,o,,,a Il. !.
es1e" = -
: 1'''Ne !" e'SAi s"ssp =. :. -! ..s- ..N-
New Orleans and Baton Rouge Railroad.