New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER |, 1860.
ment Of the New York Tribune t'at had declared

ment Of the New York Tribune tiat had declared
for disunion in the event of Lincoln's election.
THE New YoRR Fusion. - The Committee Of
Fifteen appointed under asesolution of the Cooper
Institute Union meeting have unanimously agreed
upon an electoral ticket to be recommended to
the anti-4ncoln voters Of the State of New York,
without distinction of party. 1t comprises twenty
eight names taken from the Douglas-Bell ticket,
viz. eighteen Douglas men and ten Bell men ;
also, four names taken from the Breekinridge tick
ct, and three BreCkinridge men not on any other
ticket The Journal Of Commerce thinks the ticket
an excellent one as to the character of the nom
nees and in all other respects good and equi-
table as circumstances permitted. The Mozart
Hall Democracy have cordially endorsed it, but
several days will probably elapse before the deci
sion of either of the regular State Committees will
be known in regard to it. The journal has great
hopes that each of these committees will give it
their sanction, and thus unite the opposition to
the Republicans throughout the State Of New
York.
AT a politica! meeting held in Waresborough,
Georgia, on the 18th instant, Mr.. Senator Iyerson
is reported to have held the following language in
reply to an inquiry whether lie favored dissoIu-
ton Of the Union in case Of Mr.. Lincons election
That would depend on circumstances. If Mr..
Lincoln should be elected by small vote, he fAIr.
~ would not advise it. If, however, the people OF
the North should show their hostility to the South,
and elect him BY a large majority, then he (Mr. I)
was for disunon.
Senator Brown, of Miss, has recently delivered
several political speeches to his neighbors and
friends. In some remarks made at Crystal Springs
IN that state he s reported to have said, with his
CHARACTERISTIC frankness, after some complimentary
illusions to Mr. Bell that he scorned the petty
advantages some of his (Mr. Brown's) party were
resortiDg to against that statesman
Mobile Advertiser
| Hon. Geo. s. Houston member of Congress
from North Alabama, is out in letter declaring
| himself for Douglas. He gives as reason for moi
doing so at an earlier day that he had some faint
| hopes of reuniting the Democratic party. There
being no hope now, he comes out for the National
| Democracy. [Ala. Wing.
Another AccEssIoN.-The Oktibbeha Adver.
tiser, published at Starkville in this State, has
come out for Bell and Everett. This paper i:
\ published in heretofore invincible Democratic
section, and its espousal of the Union cause is sig
nificant [Ficksburg Wing.
A CANDID ACKSowLEDGMEST.-At a Breckin
ridge and Lane ratification meeting in Madison
Ca, few nights since, Col. John G. McHenry hat
the manliness 10 acknowledge the soundness an,
worth of our candidates The Madison Visitor,
neutral paper, says:
He compiimented Mr.. Bell as a sound man, an
ar. Everett as pure, high-toned, noble gentle
man, whose sense of justice lowered above tn
storm Of fanaticism which has distracted the couI
try and jeoparled the rights of our section of til
Union.
This, remarks the Augusta Chronicle, is yer
different from the common herd of Breckinridg
Slqng-phaHgers, who are accustomed, from part
bitterness or from ignorance, to denounce job
Bell, large STAKEHOLDER, as ''unsound," and MI
Everett, one Of the purest men of the Republic, a
q vile Abolitionist Common decency ought t
close the mouths of the slanderers, if nothing els
could.
The /" True Issue y is the title of neat campaig
paper published at Lake Providence, La, devote
to the cause of Douglas Democracy.