Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-11-04

My then partner was disappointed about his means
The paper, in consequence of failure the part
Of printer whom had engaged, was suspended
for few months. The subscribers did not CON-
plain. 1t has been again suspendedby untoward
circumstances. II latters me to know that great
regret has been expressed Oh that account. lfthe
paper has attracted attention, amidst all the per-
plexities Of multiplied business, and untold dsap-
pointments, II shall do more hereafter, when the
generous exertions Of my friends-and they are
true and trusty friends Of the country-shall put il
beyond the Vaccinations Of men in power and al
low me TO give my undivided attention to its col
umns. The progress Of its subscriptions is unpara-
lelled. momentary pecuniary embarrassment
will not destroy it. A greater man than any now
living, has SAID - IL is hard 10 kick against the
pricks" The gigantic hand Of government has
been laid upon me. However much the venai
presses Of " "authoriiy' may have exulted in what
was considered the destruction Of a free and inde-
pendent press, and however much they may have
sneered at the hacknied term Of the people," il is
called, that despised object, "THE PEOPLE, will
support the Champion, while II adheres 10 its orgi-
nal doctrines. From them il shall never depart
They are founded in truth.
From you, and other friends whom highly re-
spect, may differ-but that shall be the difference
Of gentlemen of different opinions. To you, suffer
me to tender my thanks for the liberal manner IN
which you have treated my former communica-
tioDs, and for your personal urbanity. The recol-
lection ofthem will always be grateful to who
has never studied to do wrong-but always meant
to do good. | have not sought redress Of pr
vate griefs, through your culumns-nor nave |, a.
yet, availed myself Of my own, for that justiable
purpose. Here after different course will be pur
sued. My humble, but ardent and strenuous ser.
vices, aud Meir REGARD, will be laid before the pub.
lie. To this am driven by the most ,nsidious al
tempts to destroy my character, deprive ne OF the
means Of support and ruin family of six interest
ing young daug gbtors. | have doue. Villains DO
your worst!
Irouse. Neither in battle nor in storm have
been craven. will not be such in defence OF m
country and my children. shall ire---to be in good
fellowship with those who have triumphed in my
supposed death. CORAM.
We know no, that we have, in the whole Of our
lives read an article. so completely ridiculous is
that which the inflated vanity Of Mr.. CoRAM
has placed before the public. lie has had the har-
dihood and folly to assert that the Government has
laid its hand upon him, when in fact, it is not proba
BILE that the Government ever knew that his con-
temptbe- publication was in existence. He talk,
as if the existence ofthe country depended HIM,
and him only; and leads the reader to suppose, that
CoRAM is the wisest and most valiant champion in
creation. That no should not succeed, is not siugu
lar ana his entire failure Is credltable to the IN
telgence, virtue and discrimination of the citizens
of that city, where his ridiculous and scandaloas
sheet issued. Pity for the n6rmte, of his heart
and the weaknesses Of his head, forbid that we
should rejoice at his downfall, or chuclile at the
tic pated ruin OF his sic interesting daughters
We hope he will he allowed to live, and that mis-
oGpring. warned by the improprieties and olies oil
their father will steer clear of the shoals on which
he stranded, und that they will continue to ENJOY
the smiles Of respectable and w,ruo us society.
ConAM has sought his own prostration and by
making his publication the vehicle of the most acri-
monious ecandal, he has committed sort Of ne
paper suicide. We hope for his reformation, and
pray for his speedy restoration to comfortable iv
ins-and, canddy and sincerely advise him to be-
take himself to some employment, that will enable
him to ward fTthe atacks ofoppressive penury and
misery. To do this, he must abandon the employ
ment Of a newspaper writer-an employment fer
which he was never intended, by nature or educa-
ton.