The native American., 1838-06-16

i II VIII be remembered by our readers that in
speaking I'M late number OF the aNaye American Of
The scene lately exhibited in Philadelphia when the abo
on hall, as some call it was burnt We united with
others n condemnng the practice Of mobbing lynching
&c We took occasion then in closing our remarks 10
say "ha after all conceive Of possible cases IN
which we should depecate the cause as much as the con-
sequences Of mob. The following precisely one Of
such cases as falls within the jurisdiction of Judge
Lynch The conduct Of this titled pretehder is sample
Of foreign grdadeeism
Inc Native American in its strongest tone, does not
speak loud against foreigners as speaks their own con-
Duct
JUsTIfIABLE LYNcHINa.-The following ac
count is from the New York Star: AZ Il NAV be
OF service to the humble miators of foreion nunv-
ism with which our city is somewhat infested.
we copy It entire for their especial edfcation.-
Ball. Sun.
II IaA Wan Caught in a"7aH' .ScraDe-A
parsonage of rather tall dimensions, with = sI;obt
stoop in the shoulders, and of toilette which was
characterized by somewhat foreign physiopno-
my approaching to the John Bull order, while
lounging on the sunny side Of Broadway one day
last week, became so excited by the hot rays of
Phoebus, and the beauty Of the Venuses that
were perambulating the pare, and especially by
one damsel, that he put on his locomotive tacks,
"Milord Angais" was soon discovered by the
keen-eyed daughter of America, who did not know
that our great promenade was forbidden ground
to modest lasses, who have been in the constant
habit from time immemonal, of sauntering there
in perfect nonchalence and unescorted. Not
dreaming that the influx of foreign scum into our
cities makes that great avenue almost as common
as the Horse Market of Paris, the Sheep Pens of
London, or the Circassian Bazaar Of Constantine
pie. She did not consider that foreigners; igf,br-
ant of our unsophisticated American habits, could
not imagine that an unattended lady might be re-
spectacle, for they had taken Paris as their meri-
dian. To them is left to learn lesson Of Aine-
rican spunk that can correct imported insolence.
The lady being unremittingly pursued for a
long distance, at length became fatigued, and fled
to one of those moving asylums for the wretched
called omnibuses. All, however, to no pufpose
In pops my gentleman also after short lapse,
out jumps the lady, and follows close her pursuer
dogs her through divers streets, and finally she
flies in despair to her husbands rotiii,ng room.
The animal mad with fanaticism rushes in. The
husband now appears in the drama, and though
short man, was full of spirit, and well knit In his
frame, and ready to do the thing ncedful. He ac-
cordingly very eisurely fastens to The dbbr, and
tells heintruder to prepare for punishment: Fsti-
cuffs resorted to the tall man was levelled to
the floor good cowhide is now provided, and
with the men in the establishment to assist, the of.
Tending person received on his back tremendous
castgation, such will last him to the latest hour
of life. On his knees he prayed for forgiveness,
offered bribes, &C., all to no purpose, Cut
thwack! lash crack went the cowhide -foared
aloud, long and deep, s'Mlord Anglais.'' III
rushed the neighbors the injured husband ex-
planned. 'sPut it on theli!'' cried the universal
voice, and 'sSpare not AT last, drops Of blood
start through the white plaiits-&hun,anity inter.
poses, and the poor devil is sent adrtft. He has,
we learn, embarked for home and proposes t,
write down America, as 'sthe most wnlgar Of wul-
gar countries vot be found i'll the vide vorld:''
The increase Of the British army In Canada has
caused provisions there to double in price, and
the markets are poorly supplied