Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05

49,, soo'. li1ear, hear, hcar.)
l""on'ropos was satisfied that NOTHING (;
""'''e was easier of accomplishment, than j,
,o"p'y win the very laud,ble and s., oacio,
es Of Aosonus. Since it is UNIVERSAL,
'ee' mat States are most happy in proper
w" as 'ney are governed by phi an,hrooi,
VIEWS noth'ns more is wanted than 10 rcd,c,
20 Practice the broad, comprehensive, scbem,
Oh New England philanthropy, which. as !;
embraces all classes and creeds and coIor,
ana chimes under The sun, i, need hardy be-
sa''' 's the broadest ever yet devised. He
'.ous"' II almoA unnecessary 10 direct at,en.
"on to the fact, tha, phiIanthropis,s. in mi,
so'lc'tnde for the ameliora,ion Of ,la vb,,,
human race ca" hardly be expected 10 over
look themselves wherefore, i, is of the frs,
Importance that the mana gement of all nu,,,;c
a""''s should De nnreservedIy placed ia their
"a"us' mat, thus, ungoily men NAV be-
pfecluded from all temptation ia oDnress ro,a
ana loyal suojects.-Would that enlightened
assembly permit him TO make ons mor.
remark Ill is well known that the chief on,
a'o ann OF true philanthropisls, is to proven,
'ne Misrepresentation of the good lhinys of
''e world, by taking whatever l),ev can j
themselves, and leaving the rest to be equally.
y u"eqoa''y divided, as the case nav be
among their next Of kin, their neares, !,
aflnl'y, and the remnant of mankind. n, =
render the phiIanthropis,'s principle mo,,
OBVIOUS he would put it in these words
ne firmly believes that the chief end of ma,
rs 10 keep what he gets and to g., wha, he can
Apn'ause)
NOW, It is plain, resumed Phila,,,o, ms mo,
*"e'ner the views of Ararus or those Of
A"40r be followed, in the distribution If ,hs
o'oSen fabric, the speediest and most p]ract;ca,
way demonstrating it, is on The philan,bro.
PIC theory. Hence he would suggest ,ha, his
recohs'rnct'"g brethren 60 forth a, once a,
'"''f MISSION of Iove-Iove for universal
and love for every hing lha, human.
" |o"es, preaching every where. and in an
e'So's' Inc sublime doctrines of phiIan,hropv
openly before the simple-m;ndsd
'eop'e OF the disrupted States, the ;o,ons;,v
:, 'ha' human kindness which imrels New
.ng'ahd's sons 10 seek regions less sterile
nan Their own, but never losing sigh, Of III.
ard'nal maxim of every true philan,hro,;s,
lake care Of myself" fBursts of I
pplause)
Sfu""s said that he hailed with pleasure
very new rent made in a fabric which had c
ever proved OF any special benef, to him solf u
le was, he hoped, deficient in nei,be, Tho II
III nor The ability 10 enter fully into wha,
or schemes of reconstruction mioh, bs -
e"ea most advantageous 10 those mos, -
1e'es'd (and he trusted all in tha, vast
'emo'y were deeply interested in The end; !,
sw)' yet he felt bound 10 express his avn
that it would be somevb,, ;,o. III
'd'ent to trust too much I. the yoraci,v Of Be
Jaws! (Uproar and cries of tn
anne y Here, S'uhus reiterated his wan, of
"nuehce In the philan,hropis,s, and then OF
'an''y put the question WHEN was anv
"s'-once within the anaconda embraces of
''anthropy, ever known 10 escape from p.
! lRenewed uproar.) Stultus persisted in
aiming the floor, and when the confusion
's'ded, ne treated the assembled representa-.
es OF all the fanaticisms of ,l,e aca n
'ther query which he evidently fsl, 10 ha I
c'ehchsf":-wha would be lef, for The res, lax
mankind after Philanthropy had satisfied pull
greedt SuAus said he knew that he !
n'd incur the undying hatred Of the milan. N''
'P's's; but ne considered it an honor TO as.,
- od'nm IN the defence of his own y,
res's' and a duty 10 warn that august .on,
mo'y aga'ns. the wiles of specious profes. reco
let their source be what it mioh,,
'rmurs of d%issent.)
erpcrsus had heard with pain The strictn,es r.,;
- sagac'ous friend S,utus. But. ,bouob N
realty admired The talent and self devo,;o, avec
The sense Of devotion 10 SELF of ,b,, marc
'e'nan' he was constrained to differ in to,o 9,
Inc low estimate put upon his friends, =
'hllanthropists. He knew of no class ,ha,
acted so well their part. Gentleman
I trace their history from the settlements
'ymouth Rock when they clipped and l.
mems ears from The highest phiIan. Sta
, motives, down 10 the present time in dess,
n we find them with equally lauaib,e envil
ms setting men by the ears, and I DEFY plus
most determined reviler TO find anv Ia La
in their whole lovely career not ind;ca. Ell
hearts OVERLOOKING with the milk Of heur
n kindness! viii it be con,ended ,b., paroi
; human cars with red-hot irons. vas -
personal benefit to those suhiec,ed - Emil
philan,hron;c on.,;.,a ~. New
0f" Dld not a B
Ie Roman Emperor confer tho hiehes,
le advantage on the Christians whose
ne converted into torches; and. is !, oe.
that unique achievement tina, he owe. =,
mortality, and they the honor of having dence
d !he'r names enrolled in the Calender -
SAINTS! Now, who is bold enough tn
: doubt that we shall yet have a
Ter OF ph''anfh'opic and puritan ssint,?
s"re' that would be = novelty; bu, we BunEA
an age of novelties fhi....L l.. -. au.dess
'hropio name y and thu ~... y.