Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09
For the Register and Journal.

The Advertiser of yesterday morning copies, en. tire a letter from "Southerner," who is styled by the editor, the intelligent correspondent of the Richmond Whig, from whom he has before quote and the editor hopes that he length of the letter Che sad nothing about its grammar) would deter no man from giving 1t an "attentiye perusaI"
 I know not whether the editor intended to m- pose upon the public by soliciting attention to the loose statements in the episte of an ilherate cor respondent or to vindIcaie the epIsiles themselves But certain it is that ssSoutherner's letters claim but little consideration from the well informed and educated. He is evidently an ignorant and conceit ed man-vet the Advertiser dignifes him-designa tes him intelligent correspondent. Most every sentence in the letter exhibits glaring violation of some rule in grammar One specimen from the eis gant correspondence thus selected for public reading will suffice 10 show ihe kind of auihoriy the editor relics upon in his squibs the tariff, nanufactu- ries. &c.
 ssThe establishment of J. M. Quirrby is Il very large one, and the best arranged concern of the kind have any where. Every article about fhe carriage is manufactured here except the leath CT and the lace. Some of the work done here is oi T remai kabe fine finish. They have several depots and customers in the South, where almost every other vessel which leaves for our own sunny land. bears them to market. (Clear as mud.) Our poll ticians will ever, suppose, continue to buy these l articles, they may show our people how the North expresses them, by ministerng to their wants The various departments of this vast establishment are conducted with great Order, ana every man seems perfect in his part. There is no confusion. Father Rtchie states, in the article the opinions of the manufacturers of the North relative to the highness of the teri for their comfort, the lalsty o which had the honor 10 pin to him, that maior- iiy of the working classes in these factories Lo coocos. l. in behalf of thousands of these men, re- sent the slander q calamny, and an untruh upon their honor. Crerrible) The men in the factories, as a general ihing. are whigs; and have met with | not one single operative. who had common ntelli- | gence. but would scorn to ally himself and family with the slrrnpets of the Five Points. and the crm. inals of the Empire Club, who, with the gamblers, and grog shop owners and the agents of the foreign manufacturers, control the democratic party in the ci,y of New York. Take that, you old venerable sinner! will always pay my very best respects to ,ou, and Bob Walker, as I go along, if you do not tell ie truth about these iactorIes, and the men in ihem:"
 Verify, verify, "SouIherner'- that he has been recognised in the faith by the Advertiser, be. longs to "the dectaey and intelligence party"
 But am giving undeseryed consequence tos'South- erner'' by noticing his trashy production. desgn- ed merely 10 call the attention of the reading public to the kind of information upon which the Advertise CT bases its conclusive arguments CD respecting the tariff. .I-.... .4-.rtIt
 Read the letter of .'Souherner" and laugh. A.