The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-20

wuuid net bst,s: their lo.iy su.igra,i.n o
Americs.
: Law yefs, weihcr 10 silk or csmb!si govn,
will d. well To remain tor, though thereIs
a great Geul cf far ggo,k 10 America, The ma
tive growth ~ lawyers is very sharp and elo-
qucst. And, besides, they wear neither
goyns, nor Svigs, nor bands, which form no
small par, of the possessions oi the English
Lar For msGirial men. Ihcie is always room,
and always will be as long as people CONTINUE
TO die. The truth is, tha, OF The three f9s-
session, this il the best. mean, II eonisins
the best men, and the wisest and cleverest
men. The priest The lawyer may thrive
by subse,.iency. Religion and law accom-
snodate the nselves 10 hinies aud fohnrS; bue
he who has a broken leg, or an affection ct
The liver, thinks Of nothing but the s6iN OF
the surgeon or Physician that he employs.
Besides, the very nature OF the researches
and The observations .! medical men mako
them despise superstition. Hence II is, that
We very rarely meet with one OF them, whosc
mind is no, independent. These may safely
go to a country, where the population is con-
linually increasing, and where skill joined 10
diligence is sure to meet with due reward..--
The Dig 6eilIed Tarmers, that require stcut
horse or strong gig, 10 carry them aboUt
their fields 10 see what their men arc dcing,Se
better remain here ill lower prices anc tho
tax gatherer have sweated the III into rebsop-
able bulk and weight for. though The land IN
America. produces very fine things, II will
not produce much without iabor aud, as la
borers for hire are very scarce, the farmer
must TABOR himself, or his sons and daughters
must labor for him. Bu,, of all The classes
OF the community 6oyopghmongers would pro-
#, least from emigfa alton to America. In tho
State Of Massachusetts there did seem to DO
party that wished for the introduction Of
no5lesse. Yet ! questioned whether our
Lords would, even in that State hOd q change
Ior the better, because the arisiocfals OF Mas.
sacbusetts seemed TO have been bankering
aher this fer Hemse eipes.--- Dui the Borough
mougers would be like fish out of water in
reality Al! their iargon about close borouehs
end open.borougbs, and burgage e-tenures end
po,swaIloppes, all their bargaining and ,raf-
fcking would vanish forever. They ought
not 10 emigrate by any means. Neither
ought the voters at Sarum, Gsuop, Honiton,
and such places, move an inch. They will
iind nocountry ike Old England. All corpor-
auons, II. rhey know when they are well of,
viii sick FAST Taxgatberers grow out OF
Na'icnal Debts and SiandiDg Armies, nate
oral as oac|sIools grow out OF the rotten
s,umps CT ,ress; and, though ours are aston
ishiusly expert, ID the frst place their trade
is thriving one here, and in the ne XII Place,
there IS only an army Of 10000 men in A.
merlca, ab0 the debt com pared 10 ours, is
mere nothing. Military and Naval Officers
would gain no HmgAtshihs in America, and
iheir Dumcious wives, whose eyes our
Sqnires" danes are ready 10 tear out, would
uever be Ladies would never once hear tho
ducst found Of "your Ladyshih ]" though
they were 20 hang the whole Of their sawdfy
va drobe uptn iheir backs from MOI nl0g ill
night. The makers oi Honnverisu whiskers,
Of mpffs, ippets, and critics for WORKOUT
bucks, had better remain in England.-The
masters OF work houses, whose virtues and
pieiy, like tina, OF Don Manuel O,donnez, al
such, that they universally "grow rich in ak
ing care Of the concerns Of the hoor," ougat
no, to qui, country where their trade is 81
tlourishng and those useful members OF
Society, ineormcrs, thief ca,cbers, jaiIors, and
hangnen, would emigrae from plenty To
s,arvaiicn. In stain these discourage ments
to emigration, | wish TO be understood a.
bearing no eDmity towards America and if
any American chooses to draw d ttc ant eou-
ciusions must leave him TO the chioym ens
Of his errors.
WILLIAM COBBETT..