davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

The Legislature of Michigan lately
had under consideration several petit
lions praying that the laws OF the
State tie SO "simptifed as to como
within the knowledge of every pesron,
sand that every man may be admitted
10 the bar"
The committee to whom il was refee-
ed, reported favorably, and "hailed VITA
sndisguised delight such q harbinger Of
approaching millennium"
We..hope that Michigan will DO bies.
sed in her efforts to reform and simp!-
fly her los0 machinery, ::and tina. for eK.
ample, if successful, will be initiated
by all her sisters OF our great coufeds.
racy. What care Ne for the learned
and deeply profound experience OF
men versed in Law, OF ages past and 60
vernmen,s despotic9 The genius Of
our free institutions will no! ADM, Of
the assimlated which has 80 long sough,
| 10 be affected between things so dltter-
emf in their nature as the black ietleses
Of the Ancients, under despoiic rule
and theGplain, common-@en principle
Of law and order, under our republican
form of government. Let the unnatu
raj alliance and amalgamation then be
repudia,ed, and as we have set up for
ourselves in governmental affairs, lei Us
go on to improve our bod polite in all
that is calculated to elevate and adorn
the nature OF man, and to perfect our
system Of equal laws and equal privile.
ges until we, as nation and people, ar
rive at ,ha; Ultima Thule to which a
, Benignant Providence seems to poin
= as our glorious and happy destiny
Mus. Dem.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

SpHlNe.-The beautiful serenity Of
Spring, mild in its gentle aspect, sweet
in its war IN breath, and inspiring in its
rich perfumes, conveys lesson 10 man
which if seen by eyes of purity, would
cxalt him to the perfection Of his ma
ture.
A Spring morning, illustrates what
ought 10 be the early life Of our youth
fresh with the dews of Heaven
sparkling with beams of light, and rich
with gems OF beautJ. 1t tells US in
language eloquent with love of the bliss
of Innocence-the sweets oftemperance
the fruits Of lebor--and the joys OF
love. The prevailing lovliness OF
the smiling morn of Spring, speaks
every where, from every plant and
every blossom, and every brook, whose
babbing music helps TO swell the chauns
of vladness to the charms of nature
of the beauty and bliss Of Temperance.
Every flower glil.crs with humid
gem. Every leaf is loaded with q
sparkling drop of love. Every bios
som trembles with the rapture of
ioy tear. Ii is, as if nature had been
weeping away the night, for the absence
of her spouse, the Sun-who now, with
glowing eyes returns to cheer her with
the smiles of ve.-How beautiful the
sol, embrace Of early morn! How rap.
,urous the weakning melody of love
from every grove, as the soft chorus
rings its melody on the innocent and
pure heart. But to enjoy this beauti.
! fnI scene, you must initiate nature.
Q How? Ia purity in temperance
!, in chas,i,y-in love. The senses O
Y Of man, in order to receive with pleas
n ure, the vivid impressions Of beauty
J. must be preserved unimparcd by dc
J. bauch, and iniemperance. Every ncrv,
d must play with elastic harmony in tn
le great machine OF our being, healthfu
r, vigorous and faithful 10 iis origins
IS purpose.
II To enjoy the charms Of Spring, "
q must greet the Sun with hymn {
II Temperance, on the green hill, as h
re- frs, smile wakcns Nature into loys-
y But IL The senses are dcaaened, t,se
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

As ii shall be uneXcepiicnable IN all re-
spccts. II is intended 10 invest il with
that kind of well-written miscellany
which will render ii em,nently quail
fed to supply the wants Of both city
and country readers--aiording an a
greeal l. amour of choice variety, with
matter OF a more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
whose abilities and experience as an
editor On writer are well known by the
American public 10 diSchargIng the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive. aud unite with ms own
time and personal attention, the MD OF
some Of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
| resi- ondence, and Writer'S Of eminencc
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches Of men and society with
portraitures Of all the variety Of custom
| aud character TO be found in various
parts ofIhe world.
| A striking feature in the general
charactar Of The Saturday Emporium,
will be its bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time TO time,
illustrated by engravlngs, and will form
n new era in the dr~elepements al So
\ .cie,y, civil. social, and domestic, poll'I,
zeal and public life. The evils abound
ing in fashionable society will be IN
masked, the deep degradation OF the
1 abandoned made visible, the spla't Of
Iicentiousness which prevails to an a
farming extent in all classes of the com
munity, walking abroad nj noondav
I with bold and independent, air, vii
bs rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
1 evils, Of whatever nature or name, vii
be oonlrontec and exposed. and what
ever may tend 10 promote the PnbII'
welfare shall receive encouragement
aud support.
The publishers will spare neiihe
labor or expense in furnishing the pub
> ! lie with a paper which shall be unequal
cd, in any attainablc point of excel
,. lence, by any other similar publlcauo'
IN the world.
Subscripuon-Two Dollrrs per year
/ in advance.
0ry Letters on business must be pos
. paid in otder 10 receive attention.
. Address WARD & COMP my
80 Ana street New York.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
NO 90.
A WRESTLING YANKEY.

Prepare 10 Fucker. Some years
since, Yankee from the land Of "no-
tions," travelling westward, found him
sslf minus Of cash, after his arrival al
the hourishing and beautiful village Of
gainesville, Ohio. Blu, Yankees are
proverbal for tact, and can turn their
wits many ways to supply the necdful
So our Yankee traveller, being keen at
whistling, perambulated the village
with his hands stuck in his empty
pockets whistling a variety OF national
much TO the amusement of all. Seeing
that his employment too with The multi
tude, he set himself up asia teacher of
the science of whislling, and reasoned
very gravely, that as multitudes would
whistle it would be we'll for them 10
learn the science, rightfully, Judging
that what ought to be done at all,
should be done WE'LL. G. upon scien-
ti6c principles. He believed that there
were far less persons who could learn
this science, than was generally sup
posed--ihat there was no reason why
the female sex, with acknowledged bet
! ter voices than the males, should be de
MED the privilege of whistling, and de-
scanning largely upon the advantages
to be derived from thorough knowl
edge Of the science. In short, scnooI
was started q, once, and many young
limb Of the law, medical students anc
clerks, with their ladies, were subscri
bers. The price was fixed at fifty cents
per couple, and always paid in advance
by which our Yankee friend well spite
. ed his pockets.
The evening for the frs, lesson ar
yived-and with i. goodly 'number G
gents aad landies at Hotel waiting tn
promised instruction. The pretrmlnf
ny observation twas mabe that no OF
, would be assured Of any improvement
unless they carried out the precise il
s,ructons and obeyed the command
the teacher.
All were Standing upon the floor, u
. on the tiPsoe Of expectation, when OF
Yankee gave forth his first comman
with great gravity, ":PrePare TO P"c
,e erm All anticipated the next cor
;, mand, Fucker !"-and Instantly rot
:. oflaughter shook the house TO its fou
daiiop.
. I. is unnecessary 10 that the next d.
our Yankee trav eller was seen wendlr
:, his way westward with full pockets al
=, whislling many merry tune, VIII
those who had taken their Fl rst lesso
= in the science of whistling we're halo
y every turn OF the street. with the b
word Prepare to Packer" PUG
ERL-CatLaruguS Wing.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
Title of England to oregon.

We extract the following from a SEN
1ible article in the New Orleans Cou
rier.
The title Of England to the ''country
Of Oregon" as it is pertlnen' atyied
in that passage Of MIR Folks inaugu raj
address which so furt cred John Bull
her title is j,st nothing at all She
took possession of'he mouth OF the Co.
lumbia during The last war. and sur
rendered it BY the treaty OF Client, IN.
der that clause which provides for the
restoration Of places taken by either
party. The late judge Provost well
known in New Orleans some thirty
wears ago, was the agent appointed by
our government 10 receive il from The
British officer, and II was delivered t
him without moments hesitation, ant
by orders from his government If'
British Northwest company had aqnan
tity Of property in the territory ant
they asked permission from the judg
to remain till they should have an OPP
portunity of Transporting it 20 tn
British dominions. The Judge assent
ed as he could not do otherwise with
out a breach of courtesy. Our ow
government thought every thing wa
safe; the Northwest company have RI
NAMED there ever since--and THIS. "
/ believe, is the whole Foundation oil IT
| English claim to 1.-The country OF of'
gon."
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
TO THE PtTRONS Or THE
REGISTER.

The made rsi gned having purchased |
off. \. Tyler Esq, the Weekly Regis
TER Office. lccm il their dn'y to address
themselves TO lis Patrons and the rubllc'
IN relation tc the manner IN wh!chit Will,
m future. re conducted. !
In thus assuming the high duty al
conducting public journal, they may,
parhaps have presumed TOO much upon
heir abilities and The diligence OF the
pnbIic; but they feel assured, that II
appliralion and unremIttng Afternoon.
Ire ,hc chief requisites TO ensure the
patronage Of a liberal and enlightened
nuhlic, the success Of the Register will
be certain.
The political aspect Of the Register.
will undergo no change. TO the Wing
nartv we belong; and in the ranks ot
| that nartv. we intend TO do battle. wheth
or victory perch upon our standard. or
defeat and ruin rage around US. we
hold the principles Of the Wing party
70 be the true principles OF the Govern
,oent-the principles handed down 10 us
by the sages OF 76.
Although the result orthe recent con-
tes, has proved most disastrous to us
oI,bough our banner has traiIed IN the
drst--olthouah its "stdrs aod stripes
nave grown suddenly dim" and our
armies routed aud scattered. every
where. vet. like valiant soldiers, we
will snatch I'D our banner. and brush me
dus, from its folds; and rally Tor ano'h
ef contest.
The Register will not be devoted ex
clusivelv to Political intelligence ~
..yarie,y is The spice Of life" we 'n'en'
80 oruse and delight onI readers. WINE
600 shnlI n, the same time publish VIVA
Ill, both edifv and instruct and as INT
"ah,;sbers will confine their ATTENTION
Exclusively to the business OF cnna"c'
mo the paper, they may venture a .
~ o,;sa their subscribers an interest,"
: ;ourrol For the next two years
: my i;,;.ai co..es, for the Presidency
PI ,, - NJ anticipated; and. dung sue
e ,;me we intend to strive bV al ll. .;,
Il - n,easr ohr patrons OF bo'n p"t.'T,
+ oIwavs giving all a fair chance 10 j.
y heard. excluding personalities anu q
r ing rn %e,G Ferns Of the Register, will
70 W - WIN. S. KEITH.
=. F. Y. Rocket.
Ut PAsoLA Dec, IA, 1874 ,o,a
l. A. vii, appear from our nea''
70 AS oSanaed the name OF our paper
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

secured to the Cherokee people BY their
own laws, as well as by laws and trea-
ties Of the United States, are such es It
passiveIy acqu!esced in, will keep the
country in constant tn fmoil, subvert the
political rights of The Cherokees, de-
stroy all safeguards to their person and
property, and degrade them iuto q
condition Of mean servillty, or excite
scenes Of violence und bloodshed.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

floRRID. a man Hung for stealing
a Pair Of Suspenders. Hardy .Corrol,
a notorious offender was hung at Louis.
burg, IN. Carolina) On Friday week
pursuant to sentence, of the coua..
Tt, Ralcigh Register says:
perhaps; there never was case, which
more strongly illustrated The want Of
Penitentiary, than this. He had a
nonomaniG for stealing, and had been
convicted caPitally, we believe, thres
several times, for Horse stealing, but
escaped each time, either by craving
the benefit Of the clergy, or through
some defect in the record. He was
finally hung for Grand Larceny, the
article stolen, we think being pair
Of suspenders from store.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

BY S. 2. SHERWOOD
The last friend OF my youth estranged
The last link Of my bovhood broken:
The smile, the tone so sadly changed,
To tears, and words in anger spoken!
O is il thus, that causes light,
As bubbles on the sparkling wine,
Must be those harples Of the night,
Iconoclnsts al friendships shrine?
And must the only star that huc G,
Suspended in the heavens for me,
BE from Its orb Of beauty flung,
To darkle in fuiurity9
o bitter anguish Of this hour.
O throbbing Of this aching head!
To see This only cherished flower,
Trampled at my feet and dead.
IT'S but n day fondly dreamed,
That on earth was not alone,
So bright The longing future seemed,
So pure the stars Of mem'ry shone.
But now an outcast stricken one,
4 little reck what fate can do;
The storm is past, The ravage done,
Why should heed its wild halloo?
Then blow, ve winds, ne'er shall be
A crouching craven meath your blast;
Ye cannot make futurfty
AS barren as yc,ve made the past.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
Mail ArramgcTHcR Is,

IA, Mali from Memphis arrives On Tuesdey'
s,a SATURDAYS at IL O'CLOCK noon, nnd depart
9. V4-,yhis at I O'Clock the same days.
IA. Mail from Oxford arrives on Wedsss-
5,y evenings, All O'clock, and departs Tuesday
no-nia = at O'Clock.
Tn. Mail from Carrolltoa, arrives Thursday
Gaming, =, O'Clock, and departs on Monday
ro,niag, ct 5oclock.
The Mail for Cayrolltoa closes or Sunday ere
r:nzs at = o'clock,
The Mail for Oxford closes on Monday eve
rsny. at : o'clock.
Tho Mail for Memphis closes on Tuesdays
81 Saturday. al y o'clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Thomas II. Allan, Memphis, Ten.
Allan & Appcrson, Comm Merch'ts"
Archibald Walker, Memphis "
Walker, Anderson & Co. - 4"
]. GiIlIs SEQ, Com NJ. -
Robson 81 Allan, G M N. Orleans.
w. Y. Ghoison FAC, Cincinnti Ohio
James Murdork, Huntsville Ala.
Pamela CO., MISS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
aD,rEz BIZ EDMUND T. aAHhN

The subscribers have made arrnneo
.nen,s fer Publishing in the city OF lN >', )
York. n weekly newspaper. 10 oe cn,',''
he "Sa,ur day Emporium" 1t VIII De
printed ON folio sheet OF the iaree,'
dimensions, embracing thirty SIX cor cor
umns Of reading matter. Inc q"a','s
Of the paper and the Typographical exc
cu,;on will be ofthe most superior c,."'
,c,cr The first number Will pnP'!Sh-
el On Saturday Jnnc 30. n,
Asa full, comprehensive m'ste d', ne,
GUS newspaper, the EmaorIum sho'1 nG'
be surpassed by any other !" the nn,,
led States. |, will embrace every 'n,"@ NJ
,ha, can be brought within Inc r"i =,
of the newsgarhercr, ;he literature 'n ~
letter writer, the poet. ph'losoPnel 81" y.
critic. twill present dague req" >. , =
view Of life as :, is-men as they are
matters and things as they SEEM ""'
nothing shall be wanting to MAKE .
desirable
nrr, ron EAMIIlIT.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

A TTORNEA AT LAW.

practice in the Circuit Courts
w Pamela, Tallahatchie, Y alobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chancery Court at Holly Springs,
and The Federal court At POntotoc,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

(LATE OF TIA EXCHANGE HOTEL
This new and splendid House, win
new furniture throughout. IS now OPEN
cd TtECOMMERCIAL HOTEL is
situated in The centre of the bulsness
na,t Of The city, near the Steam Boat
Landing. in Andrews fine block Of
buildings. The proprietor pledges nm
self 10 be exceIled by no one, IN MS
accommodations
Memphis Jan. 90 1845 6-6m.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
WILLIAM SMITH.

(Late Of Me fIrnl of.Hlller & Snalhl
tttOrney Sc Counsellor at Law,
PAMELA, COUNTY. MISS.
EEEILL practice in the Circuit Courts
W of the 9th Judicial Distric:, the
Chancery Court ct Holly Strings, and
The Federal Court az Ponloloc.
Office ia Belmont. 5-tf
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
Popery in Boston.

On Wednesday of las, week. Mr..
Hoover. student, stepped into book
store in this city TO enquire for No.
Bronson's review, con tanning an article
on popery. Mr.. B. at this moment
coming in, gave Mr.. II. copy Of his
review, which the latter took, remark
ing that he believed catholicism to
DC dangerous 10 civil government
Mr. Brownson demanded proof. and
Mr II. gave it ofhand. Mr.. B. as we
have it, was disturbed, md said, 81
know what you are; you are an 'gno-
raat. enthusiastic herilic." Mr.. II an
swered, "Mr. 3. you have tried the
THOUSAND AMI one things in yonr day,
and finally have turned Roman caiho
| lie; ana II you believe me principles o
the Roman church, you are ,raiteE
TO your country. Mr.. B. shook hi:
| cane in Mr.. HIS face, threatening tc
strike him if he said it again. The
remark was substantially repeated, up
on which Mr.. Brownson seiz ID Mr.. Hoo
yer by tho throat, and showing hin
against the stove, threw him upon th'
floor. the latter making no resistance
Mr.. B. attempted afterwards 10 apollo
gize, But Mr.. II. SAID no, you have
acted out the principles Of your church
Won have done what that church de
mands Of you, and you have no RICH
70 anoloaize. Mr. Hoover may console
, himself with the thought that though
| he was tumh!ed unceremoniously owe
the stove he was not pat in the tire, q
many a herl,c has been.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
THE .sOVER.
Pour,h volume commencing on the
2ISt cf Sept. EGS4.
4 WEEKLY MAGAZINE
OF Eales. Poetry, legends,

II IA Il y "A IA Al
49, EoooS-y E.o~nn6s
Os h.SaD 9@,I>1'.+, Pm or
W. "o''-A''>'-- ,,..,.s u
tdli'i o' 2.SH .7"I 40, .,.' 90 ps''' w..
80, 80 5;s
NI'hon! 'n'eAc'h2 OF "1S''"S ~ US
parngo DINER "'rNS' 'he p"o..>'e'
plead guilty 20 'Ae charge VI H''e'i,'
ing TO make me over 'he UeNt' ''e
cheapest Tor me Price among INC E r"l !,
ou' p2Tio1'cnis o. t"e country i'"c,,
weekly number coh'a'ns S'H,ec" '"'E'
lagos OF h'"Iti'niiy PRIME" c"''ce me.
Ter, with oeantiIul s'eel eng '" ", -
md ~ dome up IN h'sn.F e'i'e'l'>n
rd Illuminated cover 'Aaioog ."o 80. w.,
mes FeIf, COMPRISING OK F'5'' N''>
9: stec' Pia'tS'
The worn hHs now ii'cd !" an age 20
give K m some oegrec 1 c""' "cte' -
4r"ak Tor ''Seii, ana 20 war run COM
den'" IN rs S'ao.i'y. we Ple'eI NV
10 souna onr own praises sur VT ~, NV,
""f%s' n" ;heF WI, rL.,> = mor,yine
Rave 'oo"ffu 'H,u =" IS t'' ,ba co,nmnn;,y.
'of "ie 60 '!',,' To-. w., couId nnssi
ii'' Sho4'd " me w., 49, , ,.. comb;ninc
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31

Fishermen are addicted TO low coTrsspond'
snce, they drop u iae t. a scosp SET
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
EsLACEK SyEETEzNG.

FHE undersigned having permsnent-
ly located himself in This place. is
prepared TO execute all work IN his
line, on the shortest notice. and in the
most complete and durable manner
His Shop is on The main street lea
ding from the pab4ic square to the
river, where he may be found al all
times. Pamela, Mi Jay. 10 l845.
2-3w
WM. E. FARMER.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
RANGERS NOTICE.

WAS posted by ANDREW WAX
PEN. living four miles North west OF
pharsa,ia-1 dark bay horse, . or I
ye,rs old, 144 hands high, small STAR
in the forehead. has small WINE
ring above his left hind hoof' has had i
no asuIa and swinney. and appraised
cor WM. S. KEITH R. &C.
April 10Th 1915. l4-o-" W."
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER
N. V. Saturday Emporium

AWEEKt.Y MISCELLANEOUS JoUHNA
OfLrera,ure, Agriculture, the Mech""
icand Fine Arts, Political Economy
Criticism, Metropolitan Life DO
mestic and Foreign News PoIl'''
~, and Commercial ln'eili'
gencc, Statistics, Tales, 20
e,ry, Music, Engrarlnss'
&C., MURAL IN po'''
tics and religion.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
VIM. S. KEITH.
= Y. Rocket.

p,yot.A Dec, IA, 1874. -, .uo
h "A viii appear from our head ,'s d., we
ha Ns changed the name OF our paper
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-31
pORDRYa
From, .NcaPs Gazette.
T HE l. A S T O n L ..

BY S. 2. SHER WOOD
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-04
ROBBERY OF LIVINGSTON AND
WELLS EXPRESS

We learn from an Extra Of the Roch.
ester Daily American OF the oath. the fol-
lowing particulars of the robbery Of Liv
ingston & Wells Express. We do not
know to what extent any Of our citizens
might he losers:
AT ten O'Clock last evening. the Messen-
ger of Livingston 4 Wells Express, came
i'm by the tram from Buffalo. and after re-
ceiving tie Rochester packages and re-
mittances placed the trunk in the usual
manner ia the car al the railroad Depot in
this city.
Alter deposit;ng the trunk, he stepped TO
the front cf the cars for a few moments.
He then wen, back. " that tie trunk was
where he placed it, and stepped to the tick
ct office, where he remained about Two
minutes. He then returned and found the
trunk gone.
Search was Immediately made but no
traces OF the trunk could be found
The amount Of money from the West
is not known. That fom this city is
small.
The most energetic measures are a
dop'ed TO trace out this audacious rob-
berry.
A reward Of fge hundred dollars IS Offer
ed for the recovery OF the the trunk and lis
contents.
The Buffalo Commercial! Advertiser
says:
the amount taken from this city bv
the Messenger. Mr.. Powell. was between
! $40 900 and sl2,C0U. owned principally
by bankers and produce commission mer-
chants. Al Rochester, 5000 more were
added. and the small amounts ,aker at in
term date places between The: cit, and
this, would give gross sum of from SIS.
600 To 100000. Those mostly interested
went East in the cars this morning anC
The general opinion of those connected will
| The express Office here is, that The properiy
will be rccovcred.'
P. S. BY letter from the Express Co
to house in this city. we learn that the re
were no packages in the trunk from Cal
cago.-[Chic. News.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-04

O. The NewGlobe, speaking of some
articles of The British press, denouncing
this country as '.robber," Gland shark"
and '',uifian," SAYS:
"The East India Company, so called,
are masters Of The whole country. and
hold in vassalage population Of l3) 90 y
geo souls. The native princes Of tie allied
States independent Of Bengal. Madras and
Bombay, are noninaIIy the rules of their
own territories, but then these allied States
are strongly g2rrsoned by British sol
diers, sand the principal of the vassals Of the
company. The President Of bengal is
Governor General Of India, and the Co m
pany maintains a standing force Of 3d.
600 men. The revenues ofihis monstrous
military monarchy are derived from terri
toral taxation, and thus the poor natives
are obi ged no only TO maintain their op.
pressors in pomp and luxury, but also TO
pay 'he expense Of al enormous armed
force 10 keep themselves in good order
and peaceful subordination. The Brit sh
are guilty of this grievous wrong, and yet
they look upon the annexation Of TeXas
with their san'ed eyes in utter and un-
paraleIed adherence, as San act Of unmii-
gated busenessw