New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

-<~- ieat NJ
General City Intsf .Fs..
%9" ----%e%------
THE BELL AND .eyERETT MASS MEETING AT cLA-
BORNE MARKET.
In accordance with previous notice, she Everett
Rangers and Metropolitan Club, both OF the Third
Ward, had their mass meeting on Saturday night
at Claiborne Market. Not Only the members of
those clubs bat the Constitutional Union men OF
that vicinity and distant quarters, were on the
ground in large numbers; and the meeting was
far larger and more enthusiastic affair thanehad
been anticipated The meeting was especially shat
of the Metropolitan Club for the chief feature Of
the occasion was the presentation OF banner 70
that club by citizens of the Third Ward.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. J. b.
Bradley, and organized by the appointment of the
Hon. ex-Mayor GERARD STITH as President, and
the following gentlemen as Presidents and
Secretaries;
viesPrsstdeah-Henrg Beebe r. Banis@tsT @ n + Bailey
~ s. Psd Bene kssFs @ Jaa
eo waters, Thos. Dixan John r. Nlsbst Faure John
sssEs sdse s, Psf R : dFliHis Tssi
asn IL P .s Ii A. 5as h huy 4sa ssnaa
III F1S5s9ss S b ssf a'stGa hs
Hart Andreg Jackson, Wm sSe5y r Lqbrano Alexander
AssSe seapie9c s j. baaeid b e. cahsi G. " Simpson
The ex-Mayor, upon taking the chair, addressed
| the meeting as follows: @ -
m srs on s e. eve oss,y Of a. escen ae s whee
caon But earnestnsss you exhibit the Interest You
iRi a s0s
The success Of partisan organization not the object
No calculations Of rewardsno distribution OF the spois
of the Government se-he resoraton Of peace and
between States hostile and geogaphsa sections for The sst
Never has such demand been made the patriotism of the
people as y called or at me present time never was more
no ofhef issue but the contuon and The Union
to the 0g questions @ q civil @ defend the
Government delivered to fathers. We stand
Ss1 sass
not &c driven long as there eoFyervatsn the land.
si ae 81 Rseps IooEsg
become reality The growing The thriving indus
sad rsseRg plssy 5dsidssl hsppasss,
bestoweds Can you imagine moe rapid Growth in all that
and there promised under The auspces e State,
o ali shades q political opinion should rally around The
standard of the country when faction assas and
Tsa s9'se,sns sDys ms very 'oaaaaon al o', pros
Unothe action Of the extremists Of the sonh threaten
The resqt We do not then call fer o5ganzation M
combination Of all men North and sonth on national basis
sectional Of which those Washington
thank fellowez for the honor of being called
preside at meeting of so intelligent and patriotic people
the Mctropolans
The meeting being duly organized, H. G. Heartt
Esq., in behalf of some Union-loying friends, pre-
sented the Metropolitan Club with handsom
banner in a short and appropriate speech, as 70
lows: s
sea9srs ef DE 1trorolan Club, F,uoc Citizens and Uni
loving tenjs In doing it for retsa
yceP President of the United States There four
BELL AND EVERETT,
Representing the Union The Constitution and the Enforceme
Laws That promulgated BY the pure fahe
of The old thirteen States, and We adopt and endorse it,
Then comes
DOUGLAS JOHNSON, wIrH PLATFORM
The pecple of Territory be left free to determine Il
question of slavery for themselves
BREcKIsRIDGE AND LANE.
oongress protect slavery the Territories
LINCOLN AND H4xLGS. ==
"Congre must prevent the extension of slavery in the Stat
and Territories advocates Of higher law than Constituo
and who desire TO deprive you of your property.
propeon County in The enjoyment Of peace dspende
each other and desire to dwell together in harmony
This banner hope you will victory at the ballot bo
and true cast a Bagore on the lot Of May 1862
4th of March 1861 proeisiming that the Union pr
served Constitution safe and that tae Enforcement of II
Laws gives protection to ALL
Mr.. Bradley, on the part of the Metropolita
Club, received the banner, in speech equal
, neat and appropriate.
: The regular speakers of the meeting then cam
forward and spoke out the truth that was in then
+ Mr.. r. G. Noel of Jefferson City, Mr.. D. F. iona
: and Mr.. Mark F. Bigney, the patriotic and poet
editor of the Weekly Mirror, in turn addressed I'll
assemblage, each with his peculiar points Of arg
: ment and style of eloquence setting forth Il
might and the right of the Constitutional Unie
cause, and enchanting the auditory and keepin
up the enthusiasm to the last. We regret that "
: are unable to give more extended account Of tn
grand Bell and Everett demonstration in the O.
2 Third Ward.
The meeting adjourned at last with cheer upc
cheer for Bell and the cause; then some of Il
f people went home, and Others went to take
squint at the big Douglas procession.
THE DOUGLAS TURNOUT,
On Saturday night, without holding q ma:
I meeting, the Douglas clubs gathered on Cam
street, and Joined in grand procession, in orde
to wake up the city and vent their enthusiasm f
4 Little Old Dug." In both designs they succeede
! very thoroughly. The procession was very long
: and quite brilliant.
! There were several new clubs out, and some
the older ones appeared with new banners, ne