Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-03-12
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Z. T.. .s Z Saturday, March IL, $780,

'ac'a fgAses,' .udl osoun,e,n plating with, deer
admiration, the facile manner in which n,
secetded-tn.'he public Journafe) the Methods
b~opk'pubishing business has recently yielded
q handsome fortune to some Of its managers
ysar Committee think that Tho second and
pr'''cipal"object istnot only The more feasible
but, Of the two, the more easily achieved.
p That New England "a.
natics, with whom have originated all The lsMs
and BY whose maturing care they flourish and
are likely to increase indefinitely, know better
than Southern parents, how Southern children
should % educated. Consequently, that when
they have decided on mixed schools, mixed
schools they must he, and not 4 shade less
Hence, it is Of the first importance, that Mi.
os'cus be particular in enforcing this indis
pensable clause to The letter! Because if the
"Rebels' refuse las is very probable) 10 use
the mixed schools, so mach the better: they
can not refuse 10 pay the taxes which, will be
sxtos'ed under lie Aaao ; and then the superb
bonda"t funds may be safely left 10 the
connective management Of darius and his
colleagues!
--Q.- That, to the ordinary
school'furnilore 4 supply Of ~wa,er.bucke,s,
wash's'ands. and ,oo.h-combs, be added. These
to. be supplied from New England workshops,
10 be furnished in the ratio Of one Of
Zach 10 every individual, black, white, and
brown, and nondescript, in the Southern
States, between the ages Of fire and ,,0enty.
fos ;-plus l5t per cent, to provide for con.
tingencies! Your Committee entertain the
conviction that the Convsn,icle will no, fail
to see and appreciate the handsome ''marsin"
which by this little item alone, NAV b. ap.
propriased to the interests Of pey! (Hear, hear,
from A.rarus)
And 10 the interests Of fame, said M;oticus.
And 10 those Of ambition, said Deletus.
i And TO those Of po0er, remarked Perrsrsus,
g'ancing sideways at Despotiko,.
AZ 10 1over, replied D.,potiko,, while: it
does not dsspise small a~ccnmu'ations, il locks
to q wider field for itssgreat achievements;
add hopes to leave nothing material or i'm.
material in the entire South, untouched by its
expedients! loud ~chcers.)
Now, continued the last speaker, LEI, US
proceed with the Resolutions. There can be
no doubt That the delegates 10 this Conven,icle
know on which side their bread is bu,tered:
and Am proud 10 say, that, in right concep.
Ito" Of their material interests, and in their
determination to achieve them at any cost
Ito others Of course), New Englanders Of
high and low degree particularly the ~la,,er),
are in perfect accord and unmis,akab!s una
n ,s'
Before the Secretary pro. ten. resumes
his task, said PESTS, the Convenlicls will. |
rust, permit the 10 seize this .'oppo,,uue'
TO give expression to q beautiful and
thoroughly consistent New England sentiment.
This brought out some murmnrs If dissent,
but clear. Still PESTS persisted, aud
remarked in justification Of his RICH, Of speech,
hat as the moral and sentimental beauties of
me world were mainly Attributable to New
New Englandism could no, be loo
s f"F~S"o~ SA1csS
The Conyentic!e yielded, and PESTS gave
in q voice half-singing, half..peak.
'ng, and in s%onorific nasali,y TO a sentiment
BY fat too long pent ups
Who would At fame and power arrive,
Must. right OF wrong, the means %coatsivs:
May cen commit the darkest deed,
To satisfy ambitions greed -
Loud cheers and "hurrah! for Pes6s"o
The applause by which the expression of
Peslis' sentiment was received by the Con.
was remarkable chiefly for its
But ihs, was evidently owing to the
great anxiety of the delegates to reach the
conclusion Of a series Of resolutions so ou,ra.
yeous!y heightened out, that they threatened
o monopolizs the whole time of the Conven.
icle.
The sudden cessation Of the uproar, served
Is a silent notification to the Secretary pro.
EN-. to resume his duties, which he did BY
eading.-
R.-That we consider the
establishment of Radical Printing Shop and
in every city, town, village, hamlet,
ubu'b' and rural parish, as only second in
Importance to the "SchooI SYSTEM" and
superior to it as an efficient ins,ru.
nent tor throwing Puritan dust into Rebel
yes, in order TO make them see right; that is
o say, to make them see as oMiquely, as
Iadicals and Puri,ans have al,cays seen, and
$ R~enegades and Dnpes noso see. For as
bl'q"e uis'oa is the greatest improvement Of
he age. and tho invention Of the creates,
eopls Of any age-the unequalled New En-
lit can not be too prominently set
efore the pnrbIind "Rebels" n contra.dis,inc.
ION 10 the old and exploded method Of direct
ision, which they inherit from their benighted