New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-08
HAS AGrrATIoN cEAsEDs

49, = ~ n. ess.xak lauE MI
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GOV Wele Procsl y 4 @f,s y. M .raa
tieinent q sne veaee qus'''''' ~ -
" co ~ Ashse - 8. MAI, ~. 81 81
naa n and DESTROY the South Not
4 IN. The aeitation is now greater than The
fanaticism q The North looms up in more fearful
thsn eeOne. " s sae sna. WI ~
nas1$ ,ssSv r INV harvest for time was quiet
Snd i IL Presidential election 81 1867 those Demo
crass who had gone on with Mr.. Van Buren, 10 !Sas,
came bcE % the ana again U1s .e
e. ,,.s1 ~ g ~ ~ Nebraska bi
nnfer NIL administration, TIA great body Of them
proved to he traitors in the camp, and again went
on sSs ~. 3Sss
VINO proclaimed the oonprom,ss measures VI Aooo
fnaIty e VINO distafDed tne compiese se''ie-
ment Of the vexed qaestlon slavery tor al time %
conae2Ns And VINO revived tne agtaton which v ls
nov greater than ever f' These are questions OF
vast Importance SO much 80, that MS strange that
they did not suggest themselves 70 Col. Davis. he
teis us tnat ianatcism OF we Nortn looms up IN
more fearful proportions than before But we are
lett n as 70 the true cause q this looming
up OF Northern fanaticsm The Colonel says " " IS
true that the North, having gained California, and
finding nothing else just then ready for the harvest
of 1852, those Democrats who had gone off with Mr..
Van Buren, ID came back to the party, and again
coaesced with the National Democracy in the election
OF Mr.. Pierce1 But when the Kansas ebraska Dill
was passed, these Democrats proved to be traitors
IN the camp, and again went Off
This is not fair statement Of the case y IS the
truth, but not the whole truth. The Democratic
party proclaimed the compromises measures as
/ en- ott ofo nott
ton for all time to come" And IN national conven
ton assembled declared itself 70 the further
agitation Of slavery, IN or out g Congress. Inc
people, North and South, East and West that
the Democratic party was honest IL It's PROFESSIONS
and really desired TO give peace to the country united
with that party in 1852 to greater extent than ever
before witnessed For the same reasons "those Dem,
ocrats who had gone Of with MI Van Buren, IN ls4s'
came back and coalesced with the party nat was
the result Of this unparalleled unanmlty Mr. Pierce
Was elected to the presidential CHAIR and an unpre-
cedentedly large majority OF Democrats were re-
turned to Congress. This gave the party tne power
Y redeem all its pledges and fni az its PROMISES
N enabled the Democracy 70 project the hnahty,
and prevent the "complete settlement OF the yexed
question for all time 70 come, nom peing IN any
way disturbed. ms was wnat 1ne country expected
@ me congress OF 1907. HOW were tnese e2pec.a-
slons realized Lev ns reier sto tne history OF inc
Flerce administration LOT an answer
y me nrss pace, aissenson arose among 'he
Democrass OF me Nortn ia consequence Oh tne man
ner N WHICH .ne spoils were divided Inc oid nuna
err CANNED az, and Would moi hssen % propositlon
g dylde tnen. VIII y snose pemocfats VINO nad gone
on wan MI. van boren IN lo4s. FMS ascension
cteateo preacn, ahu AGAIN lnere were t@o Demo
efa.c parties ~ Tue Norln. Inc neAe cause oi oi-
lecsioh was tne action o. oougtess' WINCH So 'ar
aepaEDed lron tae #eiipea.en paul 9, democracy,
.nas even Poof Il isis colnpsiieu ~
'ne executive VETO, % preyels ea'
suIes nom peing las'eneo upon Tue country py
Democra.lc congress. inns disguised many pemo
crats aud caused tnen 70 iose an conlaehce III Tue
ieauels VI tne party. Ahousahos pecalie convinced
tnat tney were only actuated oy love LOT the spos
81 Victory. Inc leaoers became aware OF tnis asat
leetion ana loss OF confidence on thepart Oh large
oi Tue party ana saw tne Necessity oi getting
up some new issue Wherepy Sou1n coua De uhlted
- Iavor OF me Democfatc parry. lney saw tnat "
required some master stroke OF pohcy--somethlng
that would startie tne people, IN inns emergency
senator Dougias conceived the iaea Oh tne Kansas
Nebnska act and the repeal OF tne missouri oonipro
mise He felt assured that tine latter would unite the
SCUM, WINE " was hopea 70 satls'y tne Nor1n Una
notning mad peen iost ny the repeal as soy
ereignty ana amen suffrage was an
upon inc extension OF slavery, as was tne missouri
Compromse. Ihe result OF tne vancouver was sue
cesslul, put ~ came very near nelng a 1allufe
~ tne repeal q inc Missouri W. haVe
lhe cause .ne renewed 81 the OF
slavery W l J. = now gfea ''e .hah ever
Ine repeal o. .nat measure Is wnas rousea .ne
lanatcism Oh the Nolsh 70 loom up ~ niore iearlul
pfopo9rtions 'llaa - was .he s'o'a'ion =,
.na. WHICH asai1 taussu w peooiasy =
ING Nor'a y Aoahuon .ne parry WY was .uis
because ING country, ~ wen as .e parry
naa peen aeceveu ny 'ne PROMISES anu peuses ,aue
" 1.e ,eaueis =. 'nas ~ .epeas 'ne uls.
souti eue nius'
- ~! a"aio ,AaS = -
essp,seu W .ie measures =
iooo. anu ses'lsnsp. =. .ne
seAeu ques.'on ,'.as ~ .ue ~
81 slavery = ana ous ., congress asahss WINCH me
Nalonai Dellloc.aso oonsele'o ilu ae'ateu elle
most n !. unc sS aproiuslhg opposi'lon.i Ii
Aakhg into eonsuer''.ion ~ sae circumstances
oonnec'eo WIN rug repeal ~ ehe M,ssouri colhp.o
MISE we cannos arrive a. lne conclusion mat the
q