New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-21
BOLD AND PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS.


(Shreveport) Gazette, Of the 18th instant, we COM
mend to the particular attention Of our READERS and
the public at large The Gazette is strong Demo.
cratic paper, and is, we entertain little doubt,
the most influential organ Of that party in the Fourth
| Congressional District-whence came in ls55-56,
sufficiently large majorities to enable the Democracy
to carry the State at both elections. We are thus
specific in order that our numerous Democratic read
ers may be sure that they are pernsing an article
from source never tinetured in the smallest degree
with Americanisn-or Known othingism-or aught
else save that which is known as genuine modern
Democracy.
With this preface we submit the article above re-
ferred to-
Gov. ROBERT J. WALKER---The unexpected dnpii-
cty of the new Governor of Kansas las set forth in
his lengthy Inaugural address, his base betrayal of
the rights Of the South together with his cunning and
unhoy plot to surrender to the free State fanatics of
the territory the advantages of the victories they have
gained and to bring Kansas free State into the
Union, should call down upon him and his posterity
the most bitter and unrelenting excavations known
to an enlightened intelligent and free people. on
subject of such character there should be but one
voice Tin every State south of Mason and Dlxons
ine) and it should be loud long and emphatic in con-
demning all such traitors to the administration o.
justice and equal rights The legal representative OF
a great Government that will condescend 70 play
second fiddle to tTeesoiism with view to MS own
elevation should at once be removed from office, and
required (by the people) to remain in the shades OF
| an endless oblivion. Walkers vauting ambition has
overshot the mark, which will finally leave him
nothing but the singing consciousness OF quit. we
cannot for a moment suppose that Gov. Walker has
the least authority to identify (Which he impudenty
does) Mr.. Buchanan and his cabinet with his infamous
and uncalled for policy With an air OF competency,
mpertinent is false he also ailrms that me neXt
Congress will support his cause and will beyond doubt
4 adj mi
her citizens conform to his views
4 This, in our opinion, will prove base falsehood,
and his assertions, as regards Mr. Buchanan ana ms
cabinet just as groundiess From presens aeVel
public confidence or belief. and we deeply regret to
| see the Washington Union, as well as other lmpor'
tant papers Of like calibre, comparatively silent
on subject Of such grave and vital lmpor.anee
in our views, and decidedly conservative on all
subjects touching the great interests Of the Union,
we do not hesitate, for moment, to denounce any
set Of men or that have for their OBJECT the
injury or destruction of the South.
inst here we will say that the South has I'M
doubted right to demand the immediate recall o.
Walker Had it not been for her timely action in the
late Presidential election, Mr. Buchanan could not
have been elected therefore, he is at least under ob
CATIONS to that her constitutional rights are prop
erly guarded and well protected. We fully endorse
the Georgia and Mississippi resolutions condemnatory
Of Walker and sincerely hope they may haze suit
cient aceight to effect his speedy 1enord Inc leglt
mate and constitutional rights of the South demand
that propagandist of abolitonsm should not preside
over the destines of territory where her interests
are nearly or quite supreme.
| The editor of the Caddo Gazette will no doubt be
panied and mortified when he learns that Robert j.
(Judas) Walker-a man engaged in " base betrayal
of the rights of the South; in an "unholy plot to
turn over the territory Of Kansas to eesol fanatics;
who should GO down to posterty accompanied with the
/" most bitter and unrelenting excavations known to
an enlightened, intelligent and free peoples; who is
obnoxious to the condemnation melted out to trail
tors to the administration of justice and equal
rights' who " shouldn't once be removed from oice
who has naugurated an " infamous and uncalled for
policy;" and who has conducted himself in such an
abominabe manner as to endow the South with an
undoubted right " to demand his immediate recalls
sustained and endorsed by President Buchanan and
his cabinet and that all the inamies and treacheres
of which he stands confessedly guilty. are pronounced
pure aud unaduterated Democracy by the Washington
Union the organ of the administration, by the Rich
mond Examiner and Enquirer, and q few other well
known, leading Democratic journals of the spos
stripe!
When our Red river contemporary learns all these
facts as he probably will before this article comes
under his observation, we have no doubt as we have
said before that he will be both panied and mortified.
And if he follows the patriotic and truly Southern
course he has marked out for himself in the above ar
clefaithfully, and with eye single to the welfare
and honor of this section of the confederacy-he will
be constrained to launch his Just denuncations at the
head of the master as well the instrumental
| James Buchanan as we'll as Robert j. Walker. We
shall await the next and future issues of the Gazette
with more than ordinary degree of anxiety, for we
wish to see work so well commenced carried through
with becoming energy and public spirit.
We are anxious to know the views of Mr. sandidge
on this important point. He has represented lisa
candidate to represent again-an emnently agricutu
raj district cotton district Will he take high South
ern ground and denounce the Buchanan W akerNan
sas policy it deserves to be denounced and thus
stand by the South her honor and constitutional
rights, or will he succumb to the seductive influences
of the administration, as too many southerners have
already done, and wink at the sacrifice of his section
for the benefit of mere party?
wewant plain, unmistakable showing of hands,
all round We look upon the candidate who defends
the Buchanan Walker policy as an enemy to the
South, and no such candidate shall receive our
vote or support under any circumstances
/
HENRYs PATENT Cotton Yarns.-It is known tt
our readers, says the Mobile Tribune Of the l9tt
instant, that feow-citizen, Mr.. Geo. G. Henry
left for the North some weeks since to superntent
the construction of the machinery for the manufac
ture of yarns under his late patent. Some days sine
1 two dispatches were received-one from Mr.. Henry
and another from the agent of the gentleman whit
had ordered the machinery stating that everything
had succeeded beyond all expectation. letter from