New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
GOVERNOR MOORE ON ~TaE STATE
OF THE UNION.

III
puo'lsiiea I. isng.h = ele pans Dei.A ,ne ie'aei
= aneSeeptionane y respec, g tene aha temper,
sau y tai' al'u 0ais' - - y
sauss
~ oaasos n ~ go 4 = nuaeo uhioh
Y ~ " pssp.e y = : s.Ass loAes
4l.u a'as - sas " snose WING
AnoM pe''Ss = .he one Mi,ca rep
tsssii's g. DtsoAiliiuss. ~ arrive at TINS CON
DAsA eisas yeafs, anu
sisss aAlssoiy Q. she wing party and its fall, at
s,tua.sns 70 tne anti-siavery sentiments Of its
Nos.nein Wing. u TINS ne Is correct. But he
aaial's sla1 n'siaVery was also the cause Of the
Demoeratc disruption at Charleston and Baltimore.
Ihe Charleston Convention says the Governor,
clearly establishes the fact that the Northern
Democracy itself was tainted with heresy equally
ooJecnonable with the doctrines that had de-
stroyed me wing party
Thus then, the Southern Wing party and the
Southern Democratic party stand upon the same
ground. Each has had TO withdraw from assoeia-
sioh VIII ~ Norsnern wing On account Of the
nefeses Win when tney are mbued. They
oceupy me same positon, SO Tar as this question
Z concerned. and the question now is, whether
~ ~ party sial. so over @ inc democratic, or
pfos osfsl'
uos. moore says there IS no reason why we
shonid not unlte. 90 say we. But, be it observed,
81 saese Dehoerauc appeals for union are put on
me ground mat zee are TO go to ae,Ri They will
1 hoe hslen 70 any proposition 70 come to us=-nor
j SVEN V aly haiisWay ground q compromise. IL
y ene oia story q tne indiah ana 1he turkey. ne
arg 70 go over Dag ana baggage, ana make an I'M
eoha',,olal SURRENDER. ny hot they come 10 US
y Nsn;
nas tais ilass ~ uones says ing governor, Pc
W - r. :, - a,s oanusu. " ms own
= 9 ~ taoi a'spanaeo 'nan the pelo-
49, si'es z siias Aiie SIeas pouy OF
sse.s.s.a !" l,.s9 epenss RASMUSSEN ing wing
4 80 '4's epa'iio'i7' me
~ ele contrary, taihleu
e. ss, az 49, hsiesies' syn aonere Y the
81 Aeliio Aiiu eia' y ps sie regular
II ID :,
ao"efeI, oplsets 70 the support
q y s,i's ICY ~ .uo h'uon &C.
= ~ 10 quoses ifoii ING a d
go = w. nasioha. oohimltsee az washington,
" 'iio shsoa elial s'a conlalttee regard dlsso-
Y ~ uioi - oiie 81 ING greatest calaml,
''es' @Al sssnu ~ the Vnaoh come Wnat Will,
q q !. ptsuio1s leWei.
r. Y " NY oo1sciion 50 iar as We see, that
wy Aiools la'ahes 70 tne present position Of the
suppofsefs y, pen ana hsefett. what does it
hiosl. y Is Y mercy an expression OF the III
aifiaual openion q me members OF the commit
see---noealng more. Iiat committee IS put there
- sAeeuase purposes oniy--to distribute doeu
lisi's ana cohouet lhe general details Of the cam
paisa. 1ias las eoAmttee expresses the opinion
= = iaase poruon OF tne supporters OF Bell and
Il NJ Nii Hota aeny. Inat u mas authority
q ooiilnI ahs Mhole party 70 ~ sentiments we 90
aeny. we viii net aileet 70 believe that every
man, in the Ben and Everett party, thinks alike in
regard g fhe Union; because we know they do
sao' Nol ao shey N the bfeekiafldge party-nor
~ 1ley ~ me Dougias party This Is the day |
Mpen people speak Tor themselves" Governor |
MOORE in ms letter, says ne speaks for himself. |
Every orator OF the Breckenridge party upon the
stump proclaims that he "speaks for himself.''
me National Executive Committee speaks for
iIself, and that's all.
Does anybody suppose the Breckenridge men in
the North entertain the same sentiments in regard
70 the Union that are held by the party in the
SOUTH On the contrary, there are no Disunion-
lists, even eonditonally, at the North Brock |
infidge men proclaim their unconditional 10y |
atty to the Union as loudly as any of the |
resi-. lhe highest and most advanced ground |
ever yet taken on that question by any North /
efn man was taken by Mr.. Fillmore in 1856 |
ana YET the democracy OF the South hunted |
nun down' and overwhelmed him beneath the
weight Of Their disapproval, one solitary Southern
state, Only, coming to MS rescue! During the last
congress there We're plenty Of Northern Demo
cfats upon the iioor OF the House who openly de.
CARED mat under no circumstances would they
consent TO dissolution of the Union One of
Aaefl, Wisconsin man, named Larrabee, said he
Woosd JON me Federal Government to put down
recession y nus own state II ms State should at
emp 70 @alnaraw
doY- fieefe says thai this disposition to continue
2 we ohloh' on the part OF the Bell and Everett
men, Is Whap gives strength to Black Republican
s1--ellat they are encouraged TO neileve they can
g aiiead WIZ lheif ooetfhes without endanger-
ny ahe seaoisa'y u luz ohloh. We near the same
afsuiiefe rom every nreekinfidge stump. Now,
W afe not aaveeates Oh untimeiy and proiuse
q aesotoh 70 me Union, nor do we
mans llsiil' " afs NOT lor the union at any
ptlce-- ous equaiiy opposed are we to Union
Aihen L % pe heia togetner ny threats. II the
Aoflhern people are e De kept from embracing
plach hepupiiean doctrines only ~ perpetual
threats ana mehaees rom the South, II seems to
d that 9 Union thus preserved Is simply hollow
Nrxt, - c,,,t !; ,,,.,