From tue Neto Orleans Jefersoaian. GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.

1.-THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT OF THI

 PEOPLE,"
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 1.-THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT OF THE

 PEOPLE"

 We have the consolation of saying to our friends that New Orleans is .sredeemed, re- generated and disenthralledo On yesterday our election come of for Senator for the Par ish of Orleans to fill the vacancy accustomed by the death of the lamented HoA. This election was in the midst of the Whig Con- venton, just after the glorifcation of Mr. Clay, just after the vast procession of the Wings noticed by us before: just after the speeches of Prentiss, Poindexter and others. and just after the speech and refusal to speak by Mir. Clay. In one word just after all that could be done in the way of parade, and a glorious victory has crowned our eforts.- THOMAS SLIDELL is elected to the Sen ate of the State by majority of 406. We give below the returns from the different wards of the city. Nothing of importance occurred to distract from this victory We feel and trust that the result of this election will be signal and lasting rebuke to restrict ionist of every class.

 We take great pleasure in bearing tesimo- ny 10 the frmness sandindependence ofCharles Diamond, Dr M'Farlane and Martin H. Deve- reaux, Democratic judges of the election ir the first, second, and fourth wards of the % Municipality When the votes of our natu- ralized citizens, having their certificates from Judge Elliott's Court were objected to, they properly refused to receive any votes unti this question was settled. ROSELIUS, the opposing candidate, to his credit be it sad promptly came forward and proposed to ad init all such votes, and to note the objection to them. But we have said enough. Let i be told in Washington, New Y York, in ou sister city of Mobile, and in old Georgia, a. well as every where else in this wide spread Union, that the Democrats of New Orlean. have done their duty,-and let them heed tht admonition, ssGo ve and do likewise''

 This result shows an immense increase il the vote throughout the city, and especially il the Second Municipality, where five or si, hundred more votes were boiled than were ever given before. Mr. Roselius was acknow. ledged to be the>strongest Whig in this city indeed he is deservedly one of the most tai