New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
"
THE RIGHT TALK.

4
We find III the Marion (Ala.1 American the fol-
/ lowing letter from gentleman and a statesman
| so well known throughout the South, and indeed
throughout the Union, that it is unnecessary we
should introduce him to our readers:
HuN7svrllE, oct. Il, 1860
1 Tlea, Si,-It ID too soon Is yet, to form an
opinion as to what effect the news from FennsYi-
yania will have upon our prosreets. IL onght 70
! Increase our strength, and l think IT Will. AZ
proves beyond the shadow oil DOUBT, thal bTeck-
Thsy i cannot mite the South upon Breckenridge;
1 because in the first place, nothing would be ac-
oomplished; and, a fie seeon y tle poagas men
i ID a. The South can be united upon MIR. Bell.
Eel them therefore, come to US, if they really de.
ARE union Of the South, and have not been using
4 fhst cry simply for electioneering purposes.
i know very well that some Of the leaders Of the
Southern rights party will allege that they are not
satisfied with some Of Mr.. Bells votes, and say that
they doubt his soundness upon the slavery ques
ton. think it probable that some Of them actually
believe the absurd accusation, for ] know that
men under high excitement may work themselves
up to belief in anything. But even these men, if
they are capable of one moments dspassionate
reflection must see that they have everything to
gain, and nothing to lose, by supporting Mr.. Bell.
| il / belonged to the Southern rights party, and
believed that revolution secession was the only
remedy for wrongs and expressions, existing or
| impending, should vote for John Bell; because
revolution, to be successful, must be attempted by
4 an united people. We do not believe as they do
that may be onr misfortune,,but It certainly rem
\ ders their success impossible They must begin
the work by satisfying that they have right and
Justice on their side; they must discard every APP
| pearance Of bullying; they must manifest some
willingness to allow us to try peaceful remedies
which we believe eficacious. If we succeed, they
ought to rejoice; if we fail, they will have right
| to demand our cooperation in the more energetic
measures they propose In tins way and this way
alone tits possible to unite the South The Union
men of Alabama are not so mean spirited as to be
lrireil into rebellion. That is delusien which, if
il be indulged must have terrible ending. Threats
| win accomplish no good: they may inflanle and ex
/ cite, bnt they will intimidate no one whose coop
| Grafton is worth having Argument now will be of
little avail to change opinions which are SO firmly
1 fixed.
/ agreeable mode Of bringing about an united pub
/ lie sentiment, is, to give measures fair trial.
| For eight years past the Democracy have had UNI
| disputed control Of the Federal and State Govern
/ ments. They have confessedy failed to place our
rights ard interests upon secure and satisfactory
basis. Why not let US try? II they gain nothing
else, they remove from our minds all suspicion of
i their sincerity and in the last resort secure cur
! Jealous assistance If they do not deem that as
sistance worth the sacrifice, they must abide the
/ consequences. do not know what they will be,
and would not paint them if did. 1desire to keep
| as far off from making threats as am from trem-
| bling when they are made by others.
/ To Chairman Cor. Com. Marion B. aud L, Club.
l w,
whole story Of the present contest for the Pres:-
dency. 1t bTistles all over with undeniable facts
and unanswerable arguments. There is no dis
stimulation in it, no fine writing, no nonsense or
| humbug Of any sort or description. Each sentence
is pregnant with truth, plainly and foreibly told,
and whole volume written on the subject could
not present the argument in clearer light.
Col. Clemens says, what everybody must know
! n, l,c 4pr,a that Mr. hos rnarnajv
shadow of chance to be elected by the people.
We may say here that we have never been more
| surprised than at Mr.. Yancey,s declaration on
Monday night that Mr.. Breckenridge would carry
all the Southern States but two, and even those
two were doubtful. Mr.. Yanceyi is no doubt sin
cere in this belief. His eloquence has attracted
large crowds Of people Of all parties wherever he
has spoken-and this circumstance, together with
what he has been told by enthusiastic members of
his party, has led him TO this conclusion. Inter
4 rFeting the "signs of the finest for ourselves
reading daily the organs of all the parties from
every Southern State land anxious to form cor
rect opinion, uninfluenced by our party prepos-
sessions, we have come to conclusion very differ
ent from Mr. Yancey in regard to Mr.. Breckin-
ridges strength. In spirit Of boast, but simply
/ in reply to Mr.. Yancey, we say that we think Mr..
Bell will receive as many votes in the Electoral
College as Mr. Breckenridge. We believe he will
receive more. But this is not the question: The
| question now Is whether there Is any one of the
! three candidates before the South upon whom the
| South should mite. The Breckinridge and the
Douglas wings of the Democracy will not go to
/ each other-bnt can they not both come to Mr..
/ Bell? The Breckenridge Democracy Of Virginia,
and perhaps of other States, have instructed their
electors to vote for any one of the candidates who
can defeat Lincoln. This pledges them to Bell, if
| Bell can be elected AS for the Douglas Democ.
racy, we doubt not they occupy the same patriotic
| position. Bell is the only one of the candidates
upon whom It's practicable to unite all parties at
| the South-but as we do not believe there will be
| such union, upon him or upon either Of The 9TH
ers W Jnust go ahead and accept the result what
ever 1t may e-though, we repeat, that Mr.. Yam
cey in our opinion is widely "out of linen in his
calculations.
! But the strong point in Col. Clemens letter is
that by which he establishes the fact that it is the
/ duty even Of the extreme "Southern Rights
party to stand by Mr.. Bell in this fight We think
this point even in the brief space devoted to it, is
made clear and plain We can, ourselves, add
nothing to the force of the argument. Read the
letter. and decide for yourselves, free from party
prejudice, and under full sense Of the responsi-
biity under which every citizen rests, and Of the
! obligations OF duty to his country which every
citizen owes
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Mr.. u G. Rappelsea, of Monmouth county, n. j.. writes
| March 10, 1859;
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