The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-14

11 D,,ke of SAGE Wein,ar-When his noble Dnkeship
yed in this country (beng either tired of his owns or out
r. for with his king mastery the petty arsocracy of
er state We'd with each other in their antrepublican at
enous to the starred and gartered' sprig of nobility
There was general scuie their efforts TO do homage TO
b nuke. and in several places his reception enhu-
astc as that of the truly noble and generous Lafayette
Rails rots parties and the deuce knows what were given
the editors OF many free presses were poiuse
with their serye batteries upon the g noble guest We
looked on wondering, poor pebean would wonder how
men, who for crying up republican institutions
Gre how they could bend the knee TO skeleton of
youatv For while almost ashamed OF our coun-
nv hui then again. when observed that the most toOrship
M Duke, only laughed at by the honest yeomanry Of
@ ounrv and peopie of the lo,oer class felt proud of
being an They may preach up liberty and equal-
~ as much they please there asocracy in this coun-
INV which can be rooted out
The following extract IS from the Augusta, georgia Con-
iuonaist; we know its editor he is horough-gong re-
pcan and he has turned the tables his royal duke
sp who remarked in his travels that the Georgans were
more savage than civilized! His highness COM
PEELED acknowledge his oones when he was brought face
10 face with real American.
His right worshpfu Dukeship took it into his head on
certain morning, personae Paul Pry all mine hosts
premises where he arrived after riding all night and being
nearly frozen DEATH That after having finished his Inspec
ton, very dukeishy capped his hands into his pockets
extended his walking sticks like pair of compasses and
stopping forward and bending backward commenced most
cenious levy at mine host for occupying so mean do
mici Mine host however, left them (he Duke and his
sue) their i'll timed merment, 1t which mark of dsre-
spec his worshp hghness became nearly frantic with rage
In tme the drivers horn summoned them to the STAGE
where his ghness seemed determined to take the prominent
part by directing the of the whole concern This
the driver, whose Finney positively, but respect
fully, first objected to, nasmuch he charged with
the Unied States mail, which he bound to deliver at
certain time The remonstrance was unheeded-and his high
hess threatened to throw the driver from his seat into Coll
somebody's m-pond which the driver, recolecng his y
nature, utterly dsregarded His worship then uncased his
good broad sword and the driver, determined to defend
his Charge also uncased his blind hammer but whether any
actual krmishng took place not cannot affirm as our
deponent left them in attitude of valorous defence
His Dukeshp treated exactly as he should
be- Georgia savages hard TO deal with, and they
acknowledge distinction between ermne and homespun
The Duke of SAKE Wemar succeeded quilting the nnnes;
and they richly deserved for their groveng homage to his
title which greater than his person, and his stars which
brighter than his brains He has gracousy favor
ed With of his travels Let the nnnes answer
whether the cap fits Emerald