The native American., 1838-03-10

November 1890 The farmers observed that their labo
rers all at left their work. they were taken ava,
by night by systematic arrangement; leader cout
be identified, but bills up at the public house
in the evening, and in the morning stranger came ant
| paid
The mobs generally had written forms containing hei
demands, they varied little in the amount Of wages
but all agreed in the amount of allowance Of ls 3D. To-
every child above two; that there should be asssan
overseer that they should be paid full wages, wet or dry
that they would pay their renst There nine
cases of incendiarism that winter at Battle The moi
which assembled there, on the day Of the magistrate
meeting amounted to nearly 700 all the principal ma
gisrates Of the DIVISION nineteen in number assembled
the arrival of troop of horse established order
Though the guilt of Of the incendaries, J. Buhord
who executed, clear and admitted by himself
yet the feeling the country so much in his favor
that he considered a martyr,-he was exhibited
in his collin, and a subscription made for his family
This last point is remarkable: perhaps it may be
thus explained that the laborers that high
rents paid out Of the formed part of the sys
TEN of parish jobbing. of little advantage to them
We hope Mr.. Buckingham will take advice II
kindness. We do not him injury; but he must be
aware that there is feeling Of native pride in every
land. Thousands he has visited, and even in India
where he spent great portion of his time, there may
have been occasions when he the glorious flame o.
natal Indignation rise above the surface of British op
preston Could he not take lesson from that great and
mighty province, where men have been brought under
the yoke of British dominion, and where Queens have
been reduced to beggary by the Warren Hastings who
have orded it them since English cunning vilainy
and cupidy dehroned the native princes, and established
their own governors in their stead!
We do not wish to prevent Mr.. B. from turning ar
honest penny. but we woul advise him to do it more
modesy. There is too great air of bombastic hum
m and
to by Mr.. Buckingham, or DR.. Williams, or Mr.. Dale
Owen, or Mr.. Thompson
We glad TO by late notice in the Nationa
Intellgencer, that Mr. Buckingham is improving, and
that he has politely consented to permit Mr. Van Burei
TO hold his drawing rooms Thursdaythe Lectures
are postponed for that purpose
We hope Mr.. Buckingham's friends, here and else
where, will endeavor to persuade him that notices
are not intended for fattery.
Personally, wish Mr.. Buckingham all prosperity in
life. This wish springs from personal knowledge o
his personal merits, which very grea but he GER
tainy cannot blame rough manners in inviting hin
to from his proces of ecirng upon temperance
debating to the American people their course of action
There nothing bad, but great deal of good in tempe
rance; but do not like these precedents The Hall
Representatives is lent occasion to Mr. Wolfe
egotize about his childish travels to the moon and
fused to Mr.. Reynolds, the American navigator, who
wished to harrangue the subject Of marine discovery
and the opportunity denied him. Next comes Mr.
Buckingham, and the Hall is granted to Congressional
Temperance Society, for the purpose Of giving the
aforesaid gentleman chance to preach temperance and
his in the British Parliament Would Congress
lend the Halo the Native American Association of the
United States for night But they will lend it to the
next foreigner who loaded with foreign badges
distinction, that he may twch them by their parliamen
tary nose, and point to them ''notons" demo
cratic government. We pity the vanity Of Mr. Bucking
ham, but wish him well. We oahe the abject spirit
our countrymen that forces them to bow before his path
as ifhe some god fit for their worship.