Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-08

Where cling.
" We Gull the following paragraphs froa
the last louisville Journal. Anything tina,
peppers John Tyler or hia adherents suits the
tasto Of the public generally, without dis.
tinction Of party. Prentice has administered
pretty largely to the public appetite on thi,
occasion
1ylertsha a Test Of h~onesfy--1f a man feels
any disposition to extenuato the infamy oi
John Tyler, we would advise him to pause al
once, and save himself from the degradation
which threatens him. If fiery denunciatior
does not instinctlvely escape the heart when
1t soes glafing evidences OF perfdy nd hypc.
cr,sy, that heart 10 not right, for there IL some.
thing in such baseness which causes an in.
snppressIble retulsion In every honest bosom
There IL NOT, there cannot be a man of ga
gacity and honesty In the Union who will
say d word In favor of The miserable and damn
ing conduct of Tyler. A fool may applaud il
because he has not tho means OF properly en-.
tlmating II, and an intelligent man may ex.
tentate IT, but 1t la at the expense of his
sense OF Justice, and in tho expectation of hc-
ing rewarded for ii but no man, who in ca
pable OF understanding John Tyler, can utter
a word in his favor without proving that he IL
a dishonest man. IL ia an unerrlng symptom
ithe presence OF n fool or, a knave when
a word in favor of Tyler In uttered ; for such
applause can only come from a barren brain
or a rurchasable heart.
Honor TO Cor. Porter.--This distinguished
iunctionary, once tho pet, new the scorn Of
Locoiocos, attended the theatre daring his
IasA vfa,t 80 pb.faJ,t,I,u s~ n.n ..a .
thize with John Tyler. Soon after Porter
entered the theatre, some SOLITARY and alone
admirer, who had probably been pardoned out
oil the peniten.iary, rose up and shouted in a
voice OF thunder, " three cheers for Gov. Por-
ter T. Thereupori tho most intense silence EN-
sued for a little while, which was soon in
terrnpsed by q pretty general litter among
the crowd. The accounts of this funny scene
do not state whether tho Governor or his
man Friday was most delighted at the bril-
liant success which attended this effort to tes,
the popularity of the " ~favorite son of Penn
sylvania," as the Locos used to call their
precious ruler.
The Democracy are not fond of carrying
weight, and we doubt not they will take coed
care TO clear their skirts of Jonn Tyler Globe.
We have no doubt that the I~ocofoco party
is as anxious to clear it's skirts Of him as ever
a fellow was to rid himself of a dirty dish
cloth pinned to his coat-tail, but they can't do
1t. The party has got him, and he is deter
mined to stick to it like a bur to a sleeps
tail. He is part and parcel of it now and for
ever. He is a hole in its breeches, a fly in
Its mustard pot, a cat in its dairy, a wearel
in its hen-roost, a maggot in its cheese, a pig
IN its garden, a hair in it's butter, a rot in it's
sheep, a tape.worm in it's stomach, an ache in
Its bowels, a stye In its eye, a polypus in it's
nose, a tistula in its neither extremity.
The New York Spirit of the Times says 4:
=" Mr.. Bache of this city, sent out in the
packet ship Geo. Washington, this week, a
number of red foxes, TO Joseph Wood the vo-
caiist. Another lot is to be sent to the Duke
OF Richmond. The rarmints were caught in
the highlands of the Hudson, and are of an
an unusually large and stout breed--capable
to stand up before hounds for forty miles ~
Philadelphia paper.
The red foxes are such pestilent animals,
that, in New England, a price Ia set upon
their heads. And yet old England ia to be
colonlsed with them, tina. her rich men may
have the fun Oh hunting them. The poultry
yards and the sheep-folds of the poor are to
be exposed to the ravages and depredatiuiis
OF wild beasts, in order that the nobility may
nave an opportunity of amusing their elegant
leisure with the sports of the chase. And
these bushy-tailed marauders, we presume,
are to be protected from the poor mans ven-
geance by an extension of the game iars!
U" Governor Porter and his Accidency
rode in the same carriage from the steam
boat to the hotel, in ihe city Of Philadelphia.
Two men more suitable than this pair of
worthless in all respects for associates could
not be found. They are both in high Official
station, and are alike scorned by the people
over whom they bear rule / the one appoints
TO office any man who viii fatter him, and the
other pardons out of the penitentiasy any
scoundrel who will pay him for it.
The individuals, who advocate the propri-
ely OF getting up professions to follow TYLER
he reaches a eitys say that they do
not wish TO homer the man but the office he
holds. The same persons would undoubtedly,
had they lived al the time, have gotten up
hypocrltical shows to accompany Benedict
Arnold. not from any respect for him person.
ally, but from reverence for the post he oc-
Il The council of the city of Newark.
New Jersy, had a proposition before it in re-
lation to getting up a DIT of turnout as his
Accideney approached their city. By a very
unanimous sort OF a vote, the proposition was
scorned, and then q member moved very pro-
perly, to refer it to the committee on public
shows, beargardens, &c.
~ We fully agree with our erudite friends
Of the Picayune in their opinion of the fol-
conundrum
The best bad coaHadram.-The following