The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-10

conclusion that Kansas will come into the Y nj
/ on ais AM anti slavery State. We say an anti
slavery State because We mean to imply that
lis uolitical status will not correspond With Is
geographical position, but will be as extremein
| It's antagomissn to the Institutions OF the south
AS if the territory lay in the latitude OF Maine
| or Massachusetts.
! Thuss speaks the South the new democratic
paper recently commenced in Richmond, by
Mr.. Pryor cx-editor Of the Enquirer. The
democratic organs throughout the south only
few weeks ago, played quite different tune
and declared that Kansas must and would un-
! doubtedly become slave State. The Fayette-
! vile IN. G. Argus copying the south>s aftl-
Gle, says: ..~1,
! When tie Americans and old line wings OF
i the south predicted, from the policy pursued oy
/ the Pierce administration and its agents, gov
erntSYs Rpeder and Shannon, the certain loss OF
/ Kansas As a slave State, the democratic leaders
and their organs pretended to sheer at the idea
and attributed it to blind prejudice against the
/ administration and a determined hostility 10
i everything democratic, whether good or bad
Il Now rudey the veil is rent in twain, and the
/ south, tunlbing from the fair summit OF hope,
4 is informed by leading democratic Journal OF
Virginia, that it has reformation which war
rants the conclusion that Kansas will come IN
1 to The Union as an anti slavery Stae!' what
4 are we 10 think of this change IN the tone o.
the southern democratic organs? What new
feature has developed itself? Why, nothing
/ The South finding that it would be useless
to any longer keep its readers in the dark,
merely verifies what the American papers de-
a c|ared months ago What have our" southern
4 RIGHTS neiohbors of the Palmetto State now
to say? - f.=... - ...F Iii
This announcement of the :'South'' will IN
doubtedly CRATE harshly upon the ears OF ma
ny democrats throughout the southern States
1.-The excitement about Kansas may now slum-
4 her. IT'S. however, hut the toretaste OF what
NAV b expected from the Buchanan admin
istration andAits allies, Every thing possible
will be done to annoy the south and to hem III
slave territory to the narrowest limits The
south will one of these days right herself
TRuE.-The Richmond Wing says that tht
democracy are successful more by the yea
and cohesion the leaders employ, ahan by any
comparative merit OF their men Or measures
Defeated, they rally instantly and concoct ma
teral fosanotller contest-successtul, they pusl
on steadily their adyance-untirng they cling
together for good OF bad measures with equa
zeal and enthusiasm--summer and winter
storm and sunshine find them alike, firm anc
zeaous-and they boast and swagger as We
hemcntly talk as cheerfulIy and chatter just a
merrily when certain defeat stares them IN thu
face as when they they bask in the grateful ant
copious favors Of federal patronage and plac'
and are fed and clothed by the peoples money
!, The shifting of their knees is dexterously con
cealed by the reant and joyous clapping 0
their hands, and blatant boasts of what ma jori
: ties theJ are about to give" Just so. Blu
t with our party little success unnecessaril.
elates it, and it instantly ceases to push on thu
column of its advancing fortunes. momen
tary repulse, howevert may be occasioned
serves to depress it, and an apathy comes owe
, their spirits, which is ever taken advantage 0
by our willy adversary This should not be
a, Let the Americans stand 3together-be not a
= any time intimidated by the vaunts and outcrie
of their opponents. Trusting to your ow'
hearts, meet with steady courage the onset {
' the army of government spoilsmen; and then,
you do not succeed, you will do what is mex
after it-you will have DESCRIBED success
n A Coop REsoLUT1oN.--At meeting of tn
Y Americans of the parish of Morehouse, held q
: Bastrop, on the 26th ult., Mr.. Archibald McIve
q was chosen president, and James c. Prathe
It appointed secretary. The committee on resc
v lutions reported the following, among other:
: which was adopted amid long and repeate
If cheers:
); Resolved, That the American party of thi
. parish, at the November election, will thras
the democratic. party, as they have often don
: before, and they call upon their brethren, an
: all others in north Louisiana opposed to tn
IS despotic sway and the extravagant misrule {
/, the present democratic party, to join them i
: restoring the government Of the State to th
. hands of economical and conservative men
The Americans Of Caddo will promptly an
: heartily respond to their brethren of Morehouse
4 s z 4a o Observation-Disclosures - FL 55A .s4...
/ The Delta, in its report Of the annual exam
! nation of the young ladies attached TO the
t. Orleans Female Collegiate Institute, Or. Ma
caulsy's, says: 7. +..1- 2 |
't.Our pleasant thoughts were shortly put t
flight by the music of the piano, which was n
1t medatey succeeded by new delight to US
e It was The singing OF a sweet song by sweet
n looking singer. It was given with ease and un
: affectedness. The tones Of the voice wer
sweet and gentle, as breeze in the early sum
$ mer might be. that had bounded over flown
1t streams and kissed the flowers of the prari
: and the garden on its way to the sunny soutl
. The song was sung BY Miss Annie S. Lewis
i Miss Hines, (of Shreveport also sang wit
J much skill and taste, and her performance ap
= peared to give great pleasure. + ri -
Miss Annie S. Lewis was awarded prizes 70
n vocal music and French. She is the niece {
u our fellow citizen VIM s. Lewis, esq 74
: Miss Heine received a prize for instruments
music. .Iss g. II. d. ...-.z- .. ,.-... +. IS
: The yaledictory address was delivered b
. our accomplished and talented young friend