New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-16
Nfh 0rleans Bulb Crescent.
THE IsIBRoGL1o.
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER I6, 7Iss1

.-
The quarrel between the. Yankee leaders and
politicians grows fercer and fercer We have the
authority Of the New York Tribune for the state.
ment that the Gorilla and his socretarv ~ War
Cameron. had a hich old 7;anute over tho ,enort n
the latter to Congress Cameron insisting on nut.
ting In some extremely radical antis,averv viewa.
while the Gorilla wanted to nlav IT a little Amer
fearful lest his cause would he damaged in those
slave States which stil, own aileoiance 10 him
Tie Louisville Jourpal. also has come out in two
bitter articles against the new article Of the creed
which processes belief that slaverv IL the cause
of the rebellion. and a desra that the ;nstitrtion
be sum1nariIy dealt with. OF course. ii is not that
the Journal has any regard for the rights of slave
holders or the peace Of Southern society. Its en-.
dorsement Of the war is sufficient to show this.
1t is simply and purely because the Journal be-
leyes that this new and radical anti slavery policy
will break down, or at least weaken, the Union
party in the slave States, and especially in Ken
lucky, which Prentice has thus far kept in the
Union, and which he means to keep in all the time
il he can. -
. We do not think, however, that the Journal need
be SO uneasy. A slave State which has meekly
swallowed all the enormities of the Lincoln Ad-
ministration up to this time, has stomach enough
1L.
past gives assurance that there is no limit to the
forbearanee of the Union slave States, and that
they will quietly and uncomplainngiy receive
whatever yokes and burdens and indignities their
imperial master, Abraham the First, may put upon
them. Their submissive spirit we doubt not, has
surprised Yankeedom itself, and not even the Co.
rilia expected to see such blind subseryiency.
The new policy, strongly urged in Congress also.
4 l,,;, .
Northern people, but we do not see why there
should be any quarrel between Lincoln and Came
ron. They are both in favor Of the same thing,
only that Cameron comes out hat-fooed, while the
Gorilla lodges and sneaks, and strives in the same
breath, 10 conceal and to express his sentiments
He is for universal emancipation, and for arrnina
the slaves lust as strongly as Cameron is but he ia
not otlite SO emphatc in saving 40. Like the weak
man that ha ID be ia afraid as nph1ic sa,3tinent
t....g-- 'gs-s-,,Ios 49, = j.. =.
y Has ~, .Hste 20 f" pt'i0
P4'i 'aS,l. sai'iss t.'.e J, poiiey y
10 % niaon = " eiitasehen' as VI
" us =, .he ''ousii " teao iAa' ,lese poof
,oo1s as a9n.astyn ate .a'A'ns " uo'ns
hlo" " ~ ut1'i,y ,pvss'D'o aue aDsotu .u'''
sSneiies as oohne''eu VIVA our aei'iie
AneS ousus " hao" ~ too--"uu ye' .heS ta!A 40
shoiy VI VIVA. 1iey are 10 w, aS ~ II mefe ',e
eas'es. - e'.e pet nav ~ t"e auAeeS
speolai's, ne ~ soop pi1we,' pu. paa per
ioflhet' ne 'lteatenS saSaseiy' ou' roaring
as hetpi'ess as ent' u q fsuoh'ps ooFe' II IS
ratheI gooo joke' ny tue way, that there shoula
oe heree controversy III tne ora, ana atVls'on
lhto PaFtles toushing tne pfoprle'y OF oolng
1lih8 mat ul'oef No circumstances can De cone
a. al
tne 7ousl neeu hos tahe any ucoutaseineh' rom
'nis tfoupie NJ 'ie tsotsherh camp because lnose
"no oPpose 'ne he" uootfihe uo ho1 ao 30 from rom
ans eonsies'on VI HS mtons' uut sVie'y peosuse
'pey arc 'esfiut VI us emee' In heu1uchy ano M rs
soutl a'iu ND. hheS 'uE.,A' III osner "oias'
''a' tHe po"cy "ohs pay ihey are Just as
senonloua asaihss Us aS 'he otheiS-ule olnerehee
n0ins 'hat 'ney ato naofe ptuuehe anu po'itc'