Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

& AstrElcA.- lin beholding this young fine gi-
ant Of a world, with all its magnificent capa-
bilities for greatness, think every English-
man mus. feel un,ningled regret at the unjust
and unwise course of policy which alienated
such child from the parent government. But
at the same time it is impossible to avoid see
ing that some other course must, ere long, have
led to the same result, even if England had
pursued more maternal course of conduct to-
wards America. No one, beholding this enor-
nous country, stretching from ocean to ocean,
watored withten thousand glorious rivers, Come
bining every variety Of climate and soil, there's
fore every variety of produce and population;
possessing within itself every resource that C.
Their nations are forced either to buy abroad, or
to create substitutes for at home; no one, Sec
ing the internal wealth of America, the ahun.
dant fertility of the earth's surface, the riches
heapad belowit, the unparalleled facilities fer
the intercourse OF men, and the interchange Of
their possession throughontit its vast extent, can
for an instant indulge the thought that such
country was ever destined to be an appendag0
to any otherin the world, or that any chain of
circumstances whatever could have long maln-
tanned in dependence people furnished with
every means of freedom and greatness. But
far from regretting that America has thrown
off the allegiance, and regarding her as q re.
bellious subject, and irrcverent child, England
will surely. ere long, learn to look upon this
country as the inheritor Of her glory; the young
England, destined to pefpetuata the language,
the memory, the virtues Of the noble land from
which she is descended. Loving and honor.
ing my country asI do, Icannot look upon A.
lmerica with any fcelingof hostility. mot on.
lily hear the voice of England in the language 9f
this people, but recognise in all their best
qualities, their industry, their honesty. their
sturdy Independence Of spirit, the very wit.
nesses of their origin--they are English; no 2.
ther people in the world would have licked VIZ
as they did; nor any other people in the world:
built up, upon the ground they won, 50 sound
and strong, and fair an ediiice. sass
Mas. BUTLER's JouRnAL.
j A Cua1oslry. "A friend has handed Us tho
following, being an advertisement inserted BY
Lord Timothy Dexter, who formerly lived IN
| Newburyport, in one Of The newspapers ofthat
place. The collection Of adjectiyes y very A.
mllsing, and the document as whole. cannon
but create deal ofmerriment. 5ALAxY.
ssWhereas, I, Lord Timothy Dexter, hav-
ing been truly informed lthatseyeIai nu1aciuug,
atrocious, ncfarious, infamous, intrepid, night
walking, garden violating, imnatnre peach a
stealing, rascals sall the spawns 81 the devil,
/
lainously, and burglariously assemble them
selves together IN my garden. therein piping
fighting, swearing, rogaeing, duck egg hunt.
ling, with many other shameful and Illicit acts
which the moslesty az my pen cannot express.
this is TO give YOU nll notice, Delicarians, Cs-
IpinicaIians, Taiavnn AaFians, base born scoun-
drels, and old 1nsc4 If whatever nation yop
may be, Return yes fruit and property, 81 oy
the gods, the heather gods, sWearl VIII send
tmy son Sam to Babylon, for bloodhounds fes.
lear than tigers, ard fester thanthe WINDS; anu
tmounted On my noted horse Lily with ~
q cutting sabrs ia my hand. will hunt yonsnIo
Europe, Asia. Afficl and America, unui ! ca.i
enter you iii cavern under great tree = assN
!, foundfand, whore Belzebub himself cah never
Hear! ye ,atterdemallions thiefs, saga boaae.
! |lank.;awed. herrinrseutted, and tlr-le
plebians. that Il ye, o. any Of 20, days set 1e9r
i fset IS nv house OF garden, ! VIII dealvefy you
In, Is Charone ,i ferly you neSoee tho
{ , ~ = StvxS 20 - the royal arch
1 d iI incJ af his internal canl-
\ Jynn. Ind With the sulphur q
CancasSl ;Ser before the -
Eel BY M ~ = ~ 49,.