New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-05
| inArHrn lrTnMKsTIna l.ErrnR.


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6A11AEM An NJ - zszs }. = |. - = n ~ -s-7 4
W ~ 4 - Wsshlnetoa atates Or 10 2nh ult.,
i ~ snasl,1 ut "a M whole rather intsr-
1870 49,. mn The Hon. Isaae s. Morse o. new
s0.,esxs After hsief preliminary 4 presents an
extplaSd Latin quosetioa which about one ops o. .
~ u x Tie rssdss II Tie States win Be- abs 70
inavland thea sxplains tie quotation In English
II then ershosately attacku the two.third rulo
vhich - prevailed In several Democratic National
cnaveltions
II. Mctse has OK used 10 have, considerable repu-
4stion v tate politician and oficeholder. he was
= N loWer honse Of Congress during the Admins
ta.ticu ii Nj. Polk nom the Fourth District, and
rxeAehy would have remained there yet IL the Wings
hndsat rotated him out, and his party hadn't ne
elected him after they again achieved supremacy.
&c shen o. thereabouts, removed to New Orleans and
commenced the practice OF the law. In course Of
time be became Attorney General, and for aught w
know % the contrary, discharged his duties quite &C
ceptably hut the Democratic State Convention, held
II 1856 failed 10 re nominate him, and be was, CON
aeuuentlv. again rotated out OF public employ
rnent and doomed to enjoy the exquisite delights
which follow in the train Of private pursuits and,
the States Avs, Nj. Morse "was one Of Mr. Bnchan-
ans rst appointments abroad, having been selected
10 settle our difficulties with the New Grensoian
Governmentn with this brief allusion 70 me puonc
postions held BY Mr. Morse heretofore Tor we Deeve
he il now appreciating the foil force OF the mighty
fact that Tie post OF honor IS the private statlon
W win proceed 10 consider and quote nom inc letter
ahove referred to.
Nj. Kofse Is opposed 70 the two-thIrd rule, and
evidently is Of opinion that It should never have been
adopted He intimates, and even argues that Il mas
caused u times pass ana gone sne nomination ol
ontaldefs not Of the men upon whom the public eye
was6xed. he don't think the rule Democratic rule.
A1.;ther IA - Tho true rule u We understand the
.s. 8 =, ;r.t;lnton. i that tha ma;or;tv shonld
4 ..,.a NJ. ,,,,..t. .,,s .h,r
govern. The twotaird rule upsen ana destroys TINS
theory for ono delegate, uniting with bare third,
an defeat the wishes of clear majority, and thus,
.h.t.rt;.llv e..h,a m;nor;tv IN dictate terms n
= :,,.-.-..:.~...s --...
tue msJofsy. cuIsuet, ilus.tatns h's tnas
the twothird rnle is anti Democratic, although 1t
NAV ~ sometimes necessary On rare occasions Mr..
NOR, sllna;ng to ,ha .nnroa ching cbareston con.
-I.. 1900 - !. !.
vention, uses the suhoined language, in which the
reader will discover; something approximating q
thrent /. Il Rnt unleas one al those nnon whom the
-..,;. ;,a -. lo,,, ~, As !. s.,,...a :. ~
tsA.,s. ~ 90 -. q, I. ..,,,.
choice Of the people and IL those presidents are
...;r soo-.a IA neon,a iii tata IL nattar ;nto
.ss;- - $500
sue ~ o"n nsu1a.
Strong language. When the people OF these United
States take the control of public aaira out OF the
h.,d. = not;c;an. and Office. holders tha nautical
.-.,.. 49, .s.;-as 1,,,.-s -.;,, =. :
millennium wl snlely nave alllvsa' unele WIN %
political armament.
Hc-.v., NJ NORGE ia not without comfort. He
go. ,.,;ara III M w,,l rscs;ve sanction a.
does'nt pe1lese sne rus wa. ie'ei'e sauo'lon ~
Charleston. We now quote the conclusion Of his
letter
mr.. /. ovav.r M ,onoa, IF tb;a at the Charles,
80 Gnrvsnt;on There "a M verv nromnent men
I =. S;rSa Tho nn;nion NJ the Democratic marty.
Un 80 ~ ~ man hn i likely to carry anv State
S,s NJ nwr Il conven;nn and IA nat think
80 X. ~ ~ In ;r ficnas uilI nermt their namas to
~ befnre ma Convention. for the sake Of compli.
6rsrv vote from their nvn State and having once
nra,;ctssd thst yeru voS nr man wonld ana ay he
KS oa the n;ta states now nredct that
- III ~ nom;natei If not IN the frat
cs,t.;nIv on tha second ballot.
That name everv Democrat in the country knows.
vithont the necessity Of writing IL
III asida INT ii il said 10 be Democratic 1denv r.
have mt time to argue the question. but II can
naver he Democratic when a majority of any body
can ia defeated by onetbird, Il was unfortunate
fcr the country that M. Van Buren, published his
letter against tie Annexation Of Texas after major.
itv of the delegates favorable to him had been elected
ana the Democracy was compelled to do q little
vrono fnr a GREAT 0ooj. There was no doubt that
hoth Mr. Clav and RI. Van Buren were induced by
nretaned friends or rather shortsphted friends to
write those antTexas letters contrary to the wishes
N he majority q the people Of all political parties
The snrs Of our people is for the ACQUISITION of land
"a nation OF Gland swallowers,n as we have been
sneeringly called.
know that M. Gay Ionnd ont nls error neIofe ne
hetsver ths naiticsns iot the neone we're
ali for the adirty acres,-Texas, Cuba California
New Mexico and Oregon, up to 81 40 or fight.
There is no important question before the country
Will - ~ *
| Convention To vote for me man upon whom the
public eye is now fixed, with or without the two
thirds rule the preference To-Day 10 as certainly e1
aau = as 4 ought e. he II
delegates sent to express The wishes Of the Democ
racy instead Of trading politicians, its abors will be
very simple its duration short ts acton harmonious
~ " sss LIEU N.Y., uss srae ~ LEV
tie slsyetrade: no attempt to give to Congress- ju
risdiction Of the slavery question. That is double
edged sword, and II put into the hands OF the ma
assyncton sus NJ ~ nnre nemacracv
ana nonlnterVentioa ~ everything tnas does ~,
Ciearly utioDg ~ Goustess, alu sse sne Psopnlee
.e S.a.es anu @ suo Ieneu; VI 81