Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

DPersons living out of. or in
distant counties in the State, wishing to
become subscribers to the Times, must at
the same time of forwarding their names,
accompany them with the cash. We can
not, nor will not send our papers out Of
or to distant parts in the State, without
payment be made in advance. The reasons
are obvious. Terms-$3OO.
UOur readers will doubtless recollect
that we have frequently remarked that the
democrats q of this county We're under
the control Of one man, and that it was Oh
y necessary for him to say what he thought
about any thing, or what his opinions on
any subject We're, to be generally received
as orthodox. We were censured not lit
tie for this, by our contemporary, and he
tries to make light Of it, after publishing
the communications of the gentleman who
it was understood wished to be the leader
of the party in the State, for the last twelve
months, in which he told the different cdi-
tors in the State what to publish in their
papers, and the people what to do. The
editor of the Democrat says "who that
h1lo,Cs the gentleman would ascribe to him
such mo,ivcs?" Why, the editor himself
hno,cs him, and knowS, too, from the tone OF
his communications last summer, which he
Iinrariab,y published, that nothing else could
be inferred from the reading of them. Tho
Argus and Democrat have been sparrina
for some time, and trying to make thci,
respective readers believe that they are the
advocates ofthe true democracy and that tho
other is advocating ultra federal opinions
The Democrat says that "the Argus is the
worst enemy that the true democracy ha:
in the State and the Argus retorts by
calling the Democrat an advocate Of Fed
eral principles!!! Right, gentlemen-righ
for ONCE, both Of you.
But it is generally conceded that mem
bers Of family best know what is going
on among them, and what kind of person!
compose the family; the last Argus con
tains the following editorial in relation t.
the "Fayettc junto," and the "ceneraJle die
tator," which will verify the statements We
have made heretofore:
THE FAYETTE JUNTO.
"The AIRS assumed by the Fayettc Democrat
characterize themselves. The epithets and abuse
flowing from it are harmless being such as are
used by men whose prospects are blasted ant
rven in the tempest Of public opinion.
1t has been supposed by friends that we NIGH
reort with much effect upon those hungry poIi
ticians who hover around the Democrat Office
= and who fight for the DemocracNas the Cossack.
fought for Russia and the Swiss for FIance-lo
pay and plumber.
But 10 retort is necessary-perhaps even
reply 10 such merccnary troops, MAJ shalIed anC
LED on by WING DESERTER, is uaneces
sary. For We have no disappoinments TO re
venge we are not suppliants for place, nor dc
we depend upon otfica g,ace for that upon which
to subsist. We DARE 10 diger from auy, ana
all, Of the human race, and 10 cypress that opia
ion IN the strongest terms 1ckict lGe can command
Were we 10 be otherwise, were we to be com
PEELED to consult with narrow minded, higgot
ted, dctatora Bank President, as is the Edilo,
Of the Democrat, our intelligent patrons would
desert US nslantly-they would not. under an,
circumstances, paronize paper in bank lead
ing strings-we should cease TO be free, in
liansrdap, 5auutieSs Dan,ocra,;c El,o, and ~,