Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-23


 laid hold of the entlas o sueiety, anl lrnn tllenre sxends b the superior and duieliar reglonas'' The Courier then allues to the sceie ia lhe house of representatives. at Washington, between Nir. Wise and MrrSlaaley, and adds:
 ss How can the American people dn other than de- light in habits of violence, when the example is set lhein in so high H q arerl No government can with mpunity throw of it's moral obligations. The Uni ted States are now eNpiang by general discomfort and disturbances the faults and excesses of General Jack son and Mir. Van Bmen, and of the majnrities by which they were supported. They are punished for their ingratitude and breach of faith towards FranCe. If, as there to fear, the present situation of the United States should continue, the chastisement will soon be complete"
 From the Presse
 The American Union, the constitution of which has been so much boased of as admirable, IS a sin gnlar country. s Disturbances are breaking out on every point, and the grayest symptoms connected with them is that they meet with no repression The odinls Lynch Code IS likely to he substituted every where for regular legislation. IL is the triumph of barbarism over civilization. The President, that chief elected by the peoples is decred, spit upon and | sued even in his own house, by a mob of women and street porters, who burn him in efigy, whilst they are waiting forte opportunity of doing il ality. In Congress, the American Lycurgans from time time strip o their coats, and argue with their l fists; and these the most moderate: there who prefer a controversy with the knife. In the government the anarchy is still greater we see mi lhsters presenting important measures to the Cham bers, ,.and exertlng all their eloquence have them adopted, and thea, after their labor, the President l of whom they the representatives and the organs destroys all their work by stroke of his The | ministers then naturally withdraw but in the Uni ted States changes of ministry effected in a De- | culiar way Before they retire there are minister who cons der it indispensable to the dignity of the government treat the President, the depositary the executive power, the living person nfcaon of the majesty of the people, like the lowest of clowns | Mir. Ewing, the Secretary ofthc Treasury, reproach es the Chief of the Executive, with having neither law faith in putting his setu upon the very sures which he had advised and called for-with be ing more changeable than weaihercock, de ceiul than hypocrisy in person, and more silly tal all the mbeciles whose united suffrage made him tn, first authority of the State. This Is very fatternl for the sovereign people, is it not!
 The Presse then ridicues Mir. Webster's apolog, for continuing in the cabinet and asks if the othe members had not the same reason, if they chose [, avail themselves off Ii continues thus!
 ssLet add to the above, that this moral peop' have three four times committed bankruptcy; tha this economical people, who, three four years ago did not owe single dollar, obliged to bur row sixty millions to only portion of their de hcit that ihs philanhropic people have not less thal three millions of slaves; that this lghtened pe0p resort to the prohibition of foreign products aug ment their customs revenue, the most stupid piece inconsistency that could the human brain; tha this people, with all the chances of prosperity (piac d'apenir) are daly on the brink of dissolution, s, much so that the other day they were nearly failing to pieces on the question of nomination of an am bassador to England. We have had in France, fo a time, Repubcans,wh wishing not to be confound ed with the democracy, whose exploits had been wit messed this side Of Ihe Atlantic, solemnly calle themselves disciples of the American schoo w, should like to know what they thnk of their schou now.. The theory may perhaps be good, but tn practice is certainly detesiable.'' ~