New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-25
Political Items.

The g Courier du Teche,H Of st. Martinsyille, in
this State, has come out for Bell and Everett. The
Courier is one of the Oldest and most respectable
papers of Louisiana.
Douglas paper will soon be started in Peters
burg, Virginia, under the editorial control of
Charles Irving, Esq. formerly connected with the
press Of Tennessee and Virginia.
The Richmond (yrginia) Index, Democratic
paper, which has thus far remained neutral since
the Baltimore Convention. has declared for
Douglas.
The Douglas Democratic National Committee at
Washington have issued long address, signed by
Miles Taylor, chairman, George E. Pugh and Al
bert Rust. The address concludes as follows:
Itremains for US to add, as the sentiment of the
Democratic National Committee, and as the uni
Yersal sentiment OF the supporters Of Douglas and
Johnson, that no compromise whatever il admis-
sibie. We desire to ascertain the strength of the
National Democracy in every State North and
South and we intend to ascertain it. We have
made proposition for joint electoral ticket in
any State; and we earnestly exhort you to reject
such propositions, Indignantly, whenever and
wherever made. If NE have any friends In any
State, let those friends call State convention at
once and nominate full electoral ticket, pledged
20 the exclusive support Of Douglas and Johnson.
| We can agree to nothing else; because to aeknoW-
! ledge the right Of a faetioHs minority to dictate
1 their own terms of cooperaton--suha them to
| violate the solemn profession of the Democratic
! party, and trample under foot our Democratic
usages-woaid be to disband the National ofganiza-
| Do not fail, therefore, to act immediately as
| sembie yourselves everywhere, byStales by coun-
| ties and by neighborhooas take no counsel. and
| listen 70 no suggestion from those who have so
| shalneflily deserted the National Democracy
| Every vote for Breckenridge and Lane is a vote III
| directly, .least. for Lincoln and Hamlin: vote
for inangurating az irrepressible oonfliet y be-
tween me North and the South, and, therefore, a
| vote for the disunion Of the States.
i BE not deceived by the plausible assertion of
/ your enemies Breckenridge and Lane have no
4 strength not the least in any Of the Northern
States Ihey will nut receive ore electoral vote in
i the North, and, except perhaps in three or four
/ Northern States, will not have even an electoral
! ticket.
| call has been issued by Mr.. Haldeman of the
National Democratic Committee, protesting against
| the action Of the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Committee, and calling a mass and delegate CON
yention to meet at Harrisburg, July 10th, to form
straight Douglas electoral ticket
The Gaddo Clay Gazette has raised the standard
| Of Breckinridge, while the Mount Vernon Ia)
Times displays the banner of Douglas.
The Southern Herald, published at Fulton, Miss.
speaks out brayely in behalf of Bell and Everett.
4 Gov. Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama, who declined the
AVt ttio WI ASsiutHc1 ul
with Douglas, has written letter ia which he says
i he will support Breckenridge and Lane.
Hon. John C. Mason, of Kentucky, former
member Of Congress from the Maysyille District
is out for Douglas.
Coon ADyroE-The National fntegenoer con.
Guides lengthy review Of the present condition Of
the Democratic party with the following good ad.
vice to all parties
If, as President Buchanan declares. every
Democrat under existing circumstances, !. ii III
liberty 70 vote ny he thinks proper, without run.
| ming counter to any regular nomination Of the
party why can he not use this perfect liberty
| IN vdN8g FOR the eminently wise, safe judieious
and national nominations offered to citizens ct ali
parties and all sections hytthe patriotic Goustitu
tonal Union partys The election Of Bell ant
4 Everett is already contemplated not only will
aequesceAce, but with satisfaction, BY men of al
political denominations, as well ut the North as al
the South. not as aippantly charged, because these
lonoFed names present no distinctive theory il
conflict with rival organizations, bnf because the
patrons Of all rival organizations begin to perceive
the aelusise ana unsubstantia nature OF the issues
6y which they have suffered themselves to be
Misled.
Hon Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, spoke al
Knoxville on the 18th. No candid man, be said
believed there was q remote chance Of eleoting
either Breckenridge Douglas. While he regarded