New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
s(sn 0rIrans 1aiIp Gresttllt
POLITICAL rrEMs.

poLfTJCAI TTEEAS.
giYEHAsfFoN NJ. u, Oct. 2I--4Last night the
wis large Union meeting in tnwn. composed
all she Anti-Lineon elements Of the village. Az
weather was uapr options bat the atieilnaaee Ns
very large. Hon. Samuel Hall, an old Nhig, Pr
slded, assisted by unient Donglas and bfeckil
ridge officers. Tilere were also many Lincoln me
present. some Of whom conducted themselves
the very worst manner possible.
Mr. Hall affer taking the chair. read lette
from Hon Daniel s. Dickinson. whichwas listene
Il, with niu0h attention, giving his reasons Tor SUI
porting Tho Union Electoral Iicket, alla deeiarlh
TINT As shsuid do SO with earnestness and alacrl5
FfEsve BET.lzItsan Richmond, Of New York, Ia
made q wager If s2e. Qoo with James Wadswortl
Of GeAessee Ia tilAt State, that New York STAT
win not give ever 40 600 majority for Lincoln Il
1850 Fremont had $4,000 majority.
Major Henry, q Tennessee, one Of the noblest
patriots 81 the South ana one Of the moss eloquent
men in the Union closed his labor OF love N TINS
State in brilliant speech at ithaca, on y sdnes
day last All true Union men have not only thank
fi Major Eenry for his services, but appreciated
them XII cf the highest value. Would that there
were n million OF such patriots North and Sentf
8 to sIefona shs principles Of Justice and Fraternity
g. Is ! 's' IN. Y. Express
Hon. II. ". billiard, Of Alabama, has returned
10 the city, to help on in the cause of the Union
Hnndreds Of Southern men here beg the North to
save tae South from the crisis impending, and
I The & eontlictp rrepressble. IIb.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 2l.--There are active measures in
progress to concentrate the vote of Georgia on
one ticket. An Executive Committee has invited
the Danglaites and friends Of Mr. Bell to fraterni.
Ration. The Breckenridge men generally oppose
the movement
Cen Leslie Coomba. of Kentucky, addressed
slie cisi2sus u New York at the Cooper Institute
"Wednesday evening, cath inst.
op.The Tuscaloosa Monitor says that Ben
and Everett will overrun Fillmcre's majority in
that county a full hundred. Such, we have no
doubt, will be the case in nearly every county that
Is thoroughly canrassed. All We need to carry the
State IS " reach the people with argument.
Mobile Advertiser.
NorEs Faoa THE FiELD.-A letter received BY d
gentleman of this city from distinguished gentle
man of Huntsville Ala. of the 18th inst. saws
= / think tlat VIE shall beat Breckenridge in this
(dadisonl county. but Douglas will beat Bell and
Breckenridge BOTH In this tGobb'sl district
think the Democratic vote will be about equally di
vided between Breckenridge and Douglas, while
vote. The same state Of things exists in the Fifth
District. A letter received from ]. w. Taylor to-
day says that our majority IN the Third District viii
ssn at least one thousand and fully Dis much az III
The Fourth. OF the Second and Seventh know
nothing and can hear nothing reliable. IL is evil
cent, however that the election will be close one
and think the chances decidedly in our favor.
calculate shat Breckinridges strength is nowhere
under estimated. They are noisy wherever they
-are Is be found, and the probability IS that their
vote will fall far short Of their expectations.
Ibid.
In Mississippi though we had but eleven presses
IN The State at the beginning of the canvass, we
have now twenty-one advocating the claims Of
Bell and Everett, the last accession being that Of
the East Mississippi Democrat, published At Enter
4 prise, Clark conBty, which has changed hands ana
HAILED down the Breckinridge nag. And a the
work II going 0 all over the Union but move mar
\ sicnlarly u the South.
WaAr HE THoUGHT An Ohio stumper. while
making speech recently, paused ia the midst Of
Il and exclaimed suddenly Now, gentlemen,
what do you think n Instantly man rose in the
assembly and with one eye partially closed, mod
estay: WITH Scotch brogne, replied g think sir,
do. Hnaeeds SIT think If yon andI would stump
6he country together We would tell more lies than
any other two men in the country, sir, and Id not
suy u word myself. during the whole time, sir.,'
Hon. Neill 3. Brown and Hon Andrew Ewing
have made \ jist 81 appointments together ii the
InEerioE If y ~ YoFk-
Richmond is on the seas II, The Z TittIa
CLINT IN on mis- way to this citYl As men OF MI
parties Kaye manifested some curiosity as to the
stapearanee OF q the Douglas they viii he ahle
10 get a sight of him on Friday The Breckinriira
.DeAgssss, Qr Rreek bone Whangdoodles, siagulaTlY
eneughs have announced an engagement with the
eeiehrated Cotton State Tragedisn, Bill Yancey,
f5I TIA night of che same day. Would they max
q Boswofth Field of our public square? Or do
they sImply mean 10 claim the G crowded fouse u
thar puuElas draws AT all events we authorize
ourselves to state that The great melo-dramatic
Tragedy, written xptessly fer Mr. Yaneey entitled
: iFecpitating the Cotton States into Reyoltl4
tions d will be postponed until after the November
election- it's only in rehearsal as yet. Il
Nashville Banner.
gEloN BARBEcuE he Union barbecue last Sat
4a.-1.. Jk,a- ~ frTH
complete triumph. Never have we seen a crowd
better pleased. The tables were bountiftlily snp
Piled wlth meats well cooked and plenty OF bread T
and wine The orators, Judge Moore, John Z.
KING, a. Diigiers Il. Fuselier, DR.. W. B. Wood and |
=. q Bethel, enlisted lively interest from the I
company, The speeches By Dr. Wood and Col. a. T
Olivier "a the presentation Of magnificent ban I
1er from the Union ladies Of st. Mary to the Bell F
Tie delegation from st. Martin, on the Gov Mon
ton arrived rather late but they showed that they
we're true % steel. When they landed they were
welcomed IN graceful speech from Col. Olivier.
Inc thirty three boys, with plain banners each
bearing the name Of one Of the States, added
much Interest 20 the general scene. Union and
patriotism were borne every banner, fioated on
every aag, peaIaed fgom every countenance, and
ilysd an eFfrf heart. Weicannot partieulariza but
II Was ore q the most glorious days we have ever
seen u St Mary. Il was another proof offered to
VI seeesasonlsts that the Union men Of the South
afe not u deaa; There y noble army q them
uuion ticket IN November like tornado. They
VIII Ea &c The seceders wish they had never men. q
toned the names of 4 Breckenridge and Lane ~,
k2ur trip 10 and from The barbecue on the steamer
=. q. ssNaiin app lers, was extremely pleas
and the time eeably to al We have
never seen connailv There was 1
lap THE Pr poards were plenty of ladies to
laake tae time pa agreeably, and the deport- |
Ment 81 the gentlemen was respectful in the high.
est degree. There was no row1yisi to annoy the
iadaes moro Than we find DIT respectable mic. mic.
the good sense Of Capt. Sanders in prohibiting
liquors from being dispensed from bar to the
company VAS praised by all, The captain did his
anty and the party were well pleased with him.
81 short w all game home delighted, and have
peehsln NE aame happy frame of mind ever since.
~ Mary,s Union Bell Of the sd
Gov Pettas, Of mississippi, in political letter un
aeE date q August adth, advocates nonintercourse
with shs North To this effect he says:
"a proper tax On Northern manufacturers ana n.
dIveaai actlon looking to non Intercourse CONNER
eiaify with me Abolition States is the leyer which
properly handled. can turn New tngland nnsile
Y down IN SIX months. Half her Formulation wanlS Il
epe panpers IN twelve months from the day the
sontnern States cease to trade with her. The
southern people can cease that trade il thew
A cHAsoE FoR DouaLAs AID YAscEY IN 4 NRw
Lane The faeetous editor Of the Nashville Patriot