Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-03-05

OF emulation.
- SOUTHWARK BouSp. -
Out on the ocean all boundless, we ride
We're Southwark bound! {.
Tossed on the waves of a rough, restless tide
We're Southwark bound
Bound from the bleak, barren rocks that we strobe.
seeing our fortunes in Southern abode =
Feti, place, and power, on each be bestowed
We're Southwark bound. "..
we y tell every soul as we journey along
We're Southwark bound
Try TO persuade them to enter our ,hrong-
We're Southwark bound;
Radical, Puritan, Black man oppressed.
lake up your carpet-bag come and be best,
Journey with us to the South and find rest
We're Southwark bound.
Into their cities and hamle,s we'll glide
We're Sonthw.rd bound
Softly we'll drift On the bright Southern tide
We're Southwark bound "
Then we'll rejoice when all danger is DER.
When we're secure on the sunny Sonth,s shore
Soaring The "rebels' with "loyal,y's'' roar
~~H N'Sh +" q . Hol ever before
Entered the heads Of a law-makinp eorns,
hnt all In good lAith, as our fathers Of wore
Did torture the witches, and Quakets' ears bore;
AND ptrsecn.e %'papists.' fall many a score
An. Rebels Of old ye had cause to dep)ore
The sanctilied look which our fore fathers wore,
Dn' we TO that lesson, can add something more
we can make Yankee rule touch the Southern beatt,
ANA prove It's a virtue, base pelf to adore. Jcore,
~hhe we stnn fntl, our cnrpet.bays-s,ufT ever
re eou'nward bound. [more !.
immense applause and deafening cheers.
Which We're reiterated again and again
When the applause subsidized Ararus. PESTS,
f%d'of'c"s, Psruersus, and Dele1us, shouted in
concert, after the approved manner Of fanatics,
enthusiasts, and those enlightened dear souls
generally, that 'get religion,"-"Glory!
glory! hal!elniah! Oh! that will be be ~ioyfpl.
joyful, joyful" The whole asscmbIare
vas now thrown into a phrenzy tina, BATTLES
description; and the Secretary pro. TEN. made
vain efforts 10 resume the reading Of
he Resolutions. Despolikos was finally obIieed
0 exercise the quasi-apthoriiy which by a
and OF tacit consent seemed.to repose in him
n order TO cool down the frantic feelings of
ne aglta,el isMs, and obtain attention TO the
emaining Resolutions. Al last, the Secretary
no. 'em., taking advantage Of a lull in the
anatical tempest, read.-
tes"ln''on c. That tue political doctrine
| administering the Government for the pool
: all the people, though often recognized in
aeory and sometimes observed in practice, is
m'quahed; and ought to be superseded by the
ew and improved mode of managing all
offices ond functions for the
pec'a' benefit Of the few who are morally and
mentally superior to,the rest-New Enplanders
. wit! and that suitable provision he made
the moral and physical resistance which.
the nature of things, may, reasonably. be
opposed 10 arise from the practical aprlica.
on OF a regime At once novel, special, and
nigue.
-H.-That among the provisions
, oe made against the possibility, ef sesis.apce
neither passive or active, moral or physical.
experience proves that ercessiue iaration is bv
" the most efficient; for it is certain, that.
u.s. BY breaking down the material strength
the people, affects, at the SAM time, their
eys'q"e, and their mental and moral struc,ure:
inns, incapaci'ates them for any effective
they may be disposed to make 10
y spec'at legislation so essential 10 the
OF New England ideas and the
forao''on OF New England accumnla,ions.
applause and loud expressions of.,haps sov y
L.. That 10 provide more 81,
c'us''y against Inc consequences Of popular
sconsent, a standing army, in time of peace,
maintained in every Southern State; that
the people may be awed as well as impover.
led, and the corpors sine peeloribus of their
~ England masters, b secured against the