New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-24

Yo,ir hand. that may press It to my heart You sre
very sa 70 &c In. sna NJ M s "a
devote IT to you 81 8
The friends parted z, 81. "a, 5s
execution and already had the fsa sertenfs been
when the low murmur that ran through the RANKS
changed into almost dssfsnng shouts ~ ~
lie appeared dismounted from his horse and then,
with hs short quick step he walked up to the con-
Pierre said he to him Pierre gazsd at him, and
made MI effort to speak but sudden stupor seemed to
oyerwheltn him Piprre' continued the Emperor
member your words Of last night. God gives thee
life second time devote II not 70 me- but 70 France
She too is a kind mother! Love her thou ddat thy
own He then turned to depart, and greet
ing shouts Of adrng love followed him till he was out
Some Years after this Captain Of the Old Guards fell
MORALLY wounded on the field Waterlo.
Amid the din Of battle he was heard to shout in his
Long i've the Emperor! France forever! My mo
ther!' e 81. FRI. sl-. .-} =
METHODIST GENERAL CosFERErcT--Bosto May 10.
The Conference rcassembed this morning Bishop Morris
presiding The appeal Of the Rev John 3 Inspick
which discussed yesterday again taken up Tor
consideration Rev DR. Bangs offered resolution to re-
verse the decision Of the Ohio annual conference whereby
affirmed hst MT sk s guilty Of rssoo %as
ruled out of order and appeal voted down amid
cradle excitement The motion to reverse the decision Of
Various alterations in discipline concerning the missions
The appeal case of Rev. j. N Maccabee was ordered
to be taken up Monday morning and tried with closed
doors "a
conference adjourned
FnEscH spoLIArIoss Courier des Etats Unis con-
cludes an article on this subject as follow N
at concerns then the honor of the United States Gov
n1fotfOv al
be passed is ytwo years since France actually
paid the indemnity provides and it is high time that the
depository should pay i over to those Ihs ma
cesity Of nov passing the bill and for part,
are disposed to bid it God speed it only to get rid Of
French Spoliaton" which tends to saddle upon our
country responsibility the whole weight of which the
United States should surely bear alone
TIE USpERoHouNp RnlRoAD-A trial lately had in the
United States District Court NewYork city before
Judge Judson tends show where at least part of the
money comes from that supports the underground rail-
road and other conrvapces by which the antsavery
ciey carry their Vaccinations against the peace and
prosperity Of the South letter from NewYork says
Mr. VIM Johnson. the treasurer, we believe-at all
events Of the leading ofcers-of the AntiSavery
Society arraigned tried and found guilty of the of
fence of coming and passing counterfeit money 1t
pears that this worthy who was abolition ennis
sary had for years been in the habit Of manuactur
large quantities of spurious CONAN occupation for
which his original calling slverworker particularly
qualified him. He Joined church, and soon took high
rank ia the association for sprtng away foreign slaves
Money speedily became plenty in the Golfers of the kid
nappers, and Mr.. johnson thinking doubtless that he
was doing God and himself service at the time,
waxed holder reckless in his nerious pursuits
But the eye of Justice him. and its hand event
ualy grasped him Heproved most excellent character
thropy nor his philosophy could him The evidence
of his guilt irresisble he convicted, and sent
for term of years to the State Prison We condole with
the Slavery Society upon their loss Of such yalua
BILE officer and such worthy member Of this respectable
| fraternity.