New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14
&ataI SntslIiaenfe.

THg SCHOOL MAY pARTY.-The Afav Marty
given by Madame Dubois to her pupils and friends
Of Inc Robertson street Girls, sobooy nm Friday
night. was a superb and most cbarn,;no of,.ir
| The young folks had the rooms down stars and
the crown folks the rooms mn stofr,
The rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers, evergreen, and flags. tie prettIest decora.
ton being the shields Of the tbirythrss states &,
wreaths Of green. The music vas deI;ciora ana
obove and below the dance aned ,a,r;l,,
n,,os moving abont AMI maaane
Dupo'a aooas anu dispensing her kindnesses
In the ood.humored and matroniy manner which
ID her own on occasions of this kind Abundance
Of refreshments were nrov;d.d ~ ~ 80 a.
= -, a., = ss.a p'oueu ior III, ana Inns,
Win the aance, anu the tesea.tete, rendered the
party as pleasurable as could possibly be desired
The bright little girls, in their gay Mayday attire,
whirled around like little syiphs and among those
of larger growth, we were pleased to observe some
Of the very loveliest Of the downtown loneliness
The party broke up at late hour, even then seem.
ing to be but half over
Among the gentlemen present were some of the
School Directors, one Of whom, Mr.. Maupay, had
fine spread at his residence close by, to which
the gentlemen resorted occasionally, by way of
adding variety to the pleasures Of the night
The MEETING AT ODD Fy1Iaus, H.,, Tho
numercusly signed cali for meeting II Odd Eel.
lows Hall, on Saturday night IN order e. exnresa
annrovaI az tbe seceus;on af Il y 4, i.
III 49, sor.,ss = sne u lliis
anu o.hel ',oueherh states from the late Conyen-
ton Of Charleston, was very largely responded to-
The Hall was crowded
The maat;pa MOE oa,,oa = II,
u,.,.s,, n oiast ~ Daniei |"
"iasoi' Asq'' "ho proposed the following gentle
men as officers Of the meeting:
President General w. II. Miles
Fice Presidents II. NJ, Hyams. Thomas Alien
Clarke. r.. W. EstIin5 Bernard Ayaona = q 1art
Henry 81 Paul D. Iironliart e n Wanoar q ~
Rayburn. John Holmes W ~ KIM n DaHbaisani
A. G. Wilson. Geo. Jonas. p. IL. Peterson. Peter
Marcy, W. H. Paxton, Dr. James r, McIlarlane
James Connolly James Mef,losEay y $50 -
Secretaries--D. @. Labatt. Il. Hiriat. r.. Y. Lusk.
Durant DaPonte. = - = = A'''A
TLe non;nat;ons ha;u ,,.,..
,e.-t', psis applofea, yen. Mines
stepped forward to take tile chair, and in so DOING
made brief and pointed speech in EXPLANATION of
the ob;ect ne tha ,neot;n,, ,;.i .,,
tat !. III - 49, j. y epAs,luns Vs. 'l,s
'ha' al !" . nase 10 uo Is 10 declare PLAINLY our
rights as they exist under the Constitution, accom-
panied with the declaration that ase aeM hare them
n, tho Union If no ,, - a., I7,;,, =; -
-, =, @ "a II, u y - oiiol, ~
mas lhe speech anu its sentiments were much
applauded. e s9es
/ Gen. Miles then introduced II the ,naat;np the
H. NJ .-,'
eo''' :. .. s'o'nines' mho feaa Tue ioio"ihS re-
solutions, as eInbodyng the sense of the meeting
Resolred That the peoDle of New Orleans. en-.
tertainine sentiments and feelings II, unison with
those Of The great Agricultural districts If the
| South, declare. ! u
/. They are fully persuaded that the mainte.
nance Of the Constitution and Of the Union is iden
.eal, ana una. Iatalal aaherehee 70 lne former Is
. Thev beeve ths cnnservativa sianants ~ III
whole nation will combine to sustain the lust and
constitutional claims Of the South to an equal par
ucipaeoh ~ lle eptoS oi sle common lett
4 That the Constitution rocogniz;ng nronertv
| in slaves, draws no distinction between that and
any other species OF property, and, therefore, the
1s5 1871. ~ ~ III ~ II Y
other nroperty is nroteeted in The Territories Of
| the United States. 5a
| - Ihat the delegates from Louisiana TO the iate
dasanJa. ~ IN nnst;tss;ani ;rht - e ne aa ~
holding States. and deserve our Communication for
their manly refusal to accept temporary success
at the price OF principles involving the very exist
| = That the faarless and ;ndenandant avoxva, NJ
the doctrines embraced in the preceding dleelara-
tons constitutes the only eectual barrier to the
s y analc, ~ an9Ius w sutssn SAT-
ened nv the leaders If Tx Rack Rennbiican marty
! g. That in view Of the prospect Of an adjustment
OF the diherences which occurred at Charleston.
anu e9 l NAY halmoa.ous aoIon ~.
4 nroner Il raaasemhla the INA state fCnnvent;on
| which met at Baton Rouge in March last, for the
purpose q determng w course V ne pursued oy
'.g A.,
i, snaao,
| NJ some lenoth Il which santbe,n RIGHTS North.
ern fon.t;c;sn, tho nrad Scott decs;en nronertv
4 tho Terrtories Southern EXPANSION and other
matters vyera reviewed in that eentIemau,s clea,
and foreible STYLE.
Col. n. @. Glenn. of Mississippi, was the nex1
speaker. He had represented his State in the
Charleston Convention; spoke of tile issues there
raised, and eulogized warmly Pierre Soulc, quoting
some of that gentemans language in the debates
on the Compromise bill. He spoke Of men from
New Orleans who, at Charleston, " had labored in.
eessantly to misrepresent most fiagrantly the SEN
timent OF Louisiana ana alluded hhlnofonsiy 70
| the dread OF the Dongiasites iof.John shdelt.
Inc hon. II. a. Hunter, OF sne louisiana dete'
! CATION, next addressed the meetng. lie stated
that during his absence he mad become convinced
that the gull that divided Inc TWO seeuons OF Inc
Democratic party was one Whicn no piaiiorm
could bridge. He had been honored with the duty
OF representing Louisiana in the Committee on
Platform, and he wished that those before him
could have heard, as he did, the bitter and pro-
tracted discussionsin that committee. He was not
Il IaAa -