New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-21

against the doubts of opposition Should the cleo.
ton 60 to the House public opinion will by that time
be ripe for success of that party, and Bell would
certainly be President. But should Lincoln be
elected, this Union party would concentrate the
conservatism of the country and force everything
outside of it into sectionalism.
M1ssouRI-The St. Louis Intellgencer says:
The Bell and Everett men have no fear of losing
Missouri The vote of the State is as sure for the
Constitutional Union ticket as that of any state OF
| the Union. The only contest that promises to
enliyen the campaign is whether or not Douglas
will get more Democratic votes than Breckenridge
in the State. 1t is pretty fight as it stands pc
| tween the riven Democracy, but IL VIII ieaVe tne
vote of the State in the hands of Bell and everett,
where it properly belongs.
FLoRIba--We are in receipt of letter from
Motion, Florida, dated Cd inst, which says:
Wenow claim Florida for Bell and Everett. The
| spIit in the Democratic party, and the disunion
proeyities of the Breckenridge side and the squat
| ter sovereignty of the Douglas side, are playing
smash with them. The people are for Union and
| equal rights in the Territories. Mont. Post,
ANOTHER IMPORTANT AccEss1oS.-It is with much
pleasure that we able to announce, on the very
best authority, that our talented and respected
townsman D. @. Anderson, ESD, who with num-
Der of other oldtime Wings, Joined the Democratic
party and supported Buchanan as the best if not
the only means to put down Northern sectionalism,
has embraced the cause of the Constitutional
Union party, and will soon be heard from on the
stump, in support of 'our noble and true" cand
dates. Mobile Advertiser.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 17.-Gen. Lane arrived in
this city to-day, and was serenaded this evening
He made short speech.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept l7th.---An immense Demo-
cratic mass meeting was held last evening for the
support of the Gubernatorial candidates, without
regard to party differences. Independence square
was crowded. President Fraley made lengthy
speech, in which he favored the doctrines Of pepu-
| lar sovereignty in mild language. His arguments
were applauded. Among the resolutions adopted
was one declaring that the election of the candi-
| date of the Black Republican party to the Presi-
| dency would be dangerous TO the whole country,
| and the elevation of its candidate for Governor
would tend to produce likeresults, and every honor
| able means in their power should be adopted to
prevent the contamination of such an event.
Gen. Foster, the candidate for Governor, was re-
cered with loud and prolonged cheering. He
made lengthy speech, chiefly for the purpose of
uniting the different party elements against the
Republicans. He made many complimentary re-
marks to the Union party, which were loudly
eheered.
GLrFToN STRINGS, Sept 17.--Judge Douglas ar
rived here on Saturday morning, and remained at
the house of his mother till afternoon, when he
addressed an audience Of $4,000 to 10000 people.
He expressed pleasure that he had the opportunity
of relieving his Republican friends, by announcing
that he had at last found his mother. He eX-
pressed regret that Lincoln did not find it safe to
visit his birthplace, or the graves of his parents
for fear of violence. he spoke two hours.