New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-11
sltm WrIsalrs AaIIp Crescent,


JAfU WlMdtla aAp 0'ktattit.'
sS.se.s-ss,sssse1esessss
rne Bcu and Everctt Mass Meeting Mt
jackson.
IRON the 5aeksoa News s'h.l
Owing 10 our multiplied duties during the Ia, last
@ sys asys ws ss.or are q Suass sss sa g msas
city on Thursday and Friday, Oct. ttn any y, osl y.
Indeed were we to attempt fnii report o. ~. .ns
speeches and interesting incidents, yen papers u
sfs dimensions Of this weuld not contain IT, it IS
nuits enonrf 70 say that everything passed OF ad-
fairably: snd Notwithstanding the ADVERSE cie-
meats Of wind and water during tne carry part 9,
the week. large numbers from ae eGuh;sy h 1ounn n
Wednesday, and for two days before, II rained
aitnnst incsssantiy frustrating all attempts 70 com
plete the arrangements contemplated at the islr
Sneafs Srare being cooked. The committee, under
these circumstances, distributed the meats al'oas
the private families in this city. ....,. -.
On Thursday morning the idea OF carrying ous o
the intended programme was about @ pe sa aosa-
doued, but about o'clock the skies bnghtenea,
the sun came out, the canGon nre3, ane sso t
proceedings were begun. Large deiegauv.ns iIo.a ~
Yazco vicksburg and os1ss paru, Tong n,a ra;p The
evcr6ow oI, the train below, several miles OF IT,
va learn having been washed away, prevented
snv II fbs New Orleans clubs from being with US.
ID ihet. there was no communication, by telegraph
1hs programme for the day being entirely
changed, speaking was announced at the Repre-
senisfves Hall at IL o'clock, and large audience
nv was called to order By Gen. Patrick Henry, OF
Rankin, who delivered brief address, exceedingly
appropriate TO the occasion; after which ne l9uo-
d0oed To the andence Col. Wfn n SPARKS, OF Lou LOU
isiana who made one Of the most pow erfny argu-
nentatiye and efecsive speeches II hss ever been
our good fortune to listen To-. He is quite az aged
m1n but Ne seems 40 deeply interested in the gio.
rious cause he advocates tbat ne speaks ~ win an
foffI
srrsca or Coz. MAHR.-At the conclusion Of
Coi Sparks' speech, the audience was addressed
~ Col. n H. Marr, of New Orleans. Those who
retnaii,ed ID hear il pronounced his speech very
able one. after which, dinner being announced, tne
crowd repaired to the tables in the capitol enclo-
sure. and found enough hastily prepared as it was,
frs,snss Ts,,S IN Isssas WEsr, DuBu1ssoN AND BUR-
wfsrL- In the evening Hon. A. NJ West, OF Holmes
county, addressed large audience in his usually
eloquent and mastery style, though suffering az the
timo from = severe palm IN the breast AZ night
Judge Dpbuisson, Of Yazoo City, and A. Burwell,
Esu. Of Yicksburg, were listened to by large as
seTdhlage Of ladies and gentlemen.
BfEEcn or HoN. 2. n BucS - On Friday morn
ing, at ii o'clock, tue Representatives. Hall was
throngad with people, when the Hon. Q. 4. Buck,
sf Vickshurg, held forth In eloquent and raptu-
rcusly applanded strains for abont two hours.
Daring kis speech the Madison county delegation,
Numbering about seventy, entered with splendid
banners, etc.. and were yociferonsly cheered-the
z Jackson Cornet Band' playing lively air, and
THE speaker subsequently compImenting the dele
gasi0n in eloquent terms. We took notes Of Mr.
Back's Gble speech, but must postpone further
report. q. X. Hamcr, Of Yazoo City, was next
called for, but the hour for dinner having arrived,
hc would not trespass upon the patience 81 hungry
people. His remarks, though brief, were we'll
SrpsCn Ill Hon q. Y. BLocKEn. - Dinner was
then announced and the multitude found the great
cst abundance of good on the tables In the
capitol enclosure. Az o'clock the people again
assembled At the Representatives Hall, and were
addressed by the Hon. y. X. Blocker, of New Or
ieAns, who made most telling speech. He il q
very Clear mad forcibIc speaker. IN
time Had rot SO large that IL was found necessary
"a eccupy The Senate Chamber, and Major General
Il M Partridge was selected t0 address those assem-
hied shsre and IN All oHf days we have nt seen bet
tef pleased audience. He touched OF that petty
protest business in style and ELECTED the most rap
furious applause throughout his entire speech. Pat
ridge iH Une NJ 'em. B
atorchAIght procession was formed at Geo. Fearn
& Cn.sE STORE, which proceeded up town, around
BY THE Christian Church, Executive Mansion, and
back t0 the capitol Each of the numerous torch
beAr8rs carried d bell and, together with several
IATgc beis NJ wagons, nade the most delightful din.
LVnG win the scene bn Remembered; but enthusi-
aSkic Mnd extensive AIS II was, twas mere shadow
compared with what would have been presented
had the Union men of New Orleans ana other
piarn@ been Wieh us, as they anticipated
HPEEUM or FuITcN ANDERSON, EsQ The next
thiAg on the programme was speech from Fulton
Anderson. EsQ., Of this city. II was known, for
several dsSs rrevious to the barbecue, that 10 n-
tended during ta progress to give hls reasons for
tle faith that s in hm, and the desire Of his own
feiiDw-nitixens to heAr him could not have been
greater had Hid come thousands Of miles with all
theS prestige of \ worId wide reputation, At an
early h0nf the Representatives, Hall was filled to
I'D utFSost capacity, with an audience such as we
never saw there before The ladies' occupied. al
most exclusively, the enclosed area of the hall,
while outside, and Tile gallery above was literally
thr0ngea with eager listeners. Mr. Anderson fully
came up I'd public expcetation--yea, exceeded IL,
and as there is d probability or his speech being
pnhiished III full, will not stop to comment upon
It now further than to say. that he exhausted the
whole subject. exposed the heresy Of the right of
secession, ana che hypccritcal pretensions 81 the
BEeckinridge party.
Andrraon's speech, the Cornet Band, aided by
other gentlemen. sung 4 The Unisn Rally which
originally appeared ID this paper about two weeks
since the words having been composed BY taI-
sntod Mississppian, and the music By Prof. T ID. !
N1ttiBgs 0f this city. II was decided hit, the
attention and yocferous applause Of the audience
demonstrated
Our talented District Attorney, Dick Cooper, in |
responsc 10 loud calls, addressed the audience very
briefly, but eioqnently and to the point He had
the honor Of closing truly great and enthusiastic
demgnstrahSnin behalf Of the Constitutional can
didatoss
Weare writing now at a late hour in the night,
and feel necessarily compelled to omit even mem
ton of many things IN connection with the mass
meeting which deserve extended notice. But all
could sae TOR themselves that we had an able and
varied array of talent 10 interest and instruct the
crowd that visited the capital during the past two
dayBAnd nights, and thatthe cause Of the Consti-
tuition, the Union, and the enforcement Of the laws
--s embleEs Of peace and fraternity, prosperity
and power s-ia onward IN Mississippi Az we
write, the Gernet Band Ii serenading some of our
distinguished visitors. May they all return in safety
TO ther homess inspired with increased zeal to la
Dor for the success Of Bell and Everett.
As ~
a PERIoUs RiDE.-The N. Y. Tribune says
Last night, shortly after 10 o'clock, the Phia.
deiphia train arrived at the Jersey City depot il
was discovered that two little boys had secured
frce ride from Newark by slowing themselves away
on the CROSS pieces Of the brakes under the BODY
Of ear TO which they must Unnecessarily have clung
with great tenacity to maintain their position. One
Of the little fellows narrowly escaped being killed
by running out from under the car while they were
entering the depot. The other boy being larger,
was found snugly wedged between the cross-piece
Of the brakes and the bottom of the car, from
which he was extrieated without having sustained
any Injury further than an uncomfortable squeez-
ing. The Yonths agedreapecfiyeIy and 10 years,
are residents Of Newark, and came up to pay a
short visit 60 New York, for what purpose they
were not inclined to state.
A fat baby, months old and weighing over 100
pVSpas, which was exhibited at the late Franklin
t...n fle.Io