The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-03

rules OF party, adopted by individuals
of like kidney with himself, when he
was'a boy; when you see the same in
dividnal eudeavoring to keep every
body oat Of he fold, but The lambs of
his own raising, denounciDg the indi-
vlduaf who has independence and hon
es,y sufficient TO compel him, like Luz
Their, though every single on the roof
Should be Devil to sneak out and
spare noti when you see him engrossing
all the patronage Of the Federal and
State Governments in his own person,
or in the persons Of his family, with.no
charity for any one but himself, and no
desires bat those founded on selfish
ambition and fed b. brutal last; when
YOU see. person declaring all demo-
catse appointed by TyIer-,hough far
bette. than himseIf-doubtfu men
turning up his nose at young democrats,
and censafing with severity the acts of
other pfonouncing the people of
he world 10 besa set OF foois for not
discovering bis sdperior fitness for
ruling, and declaring his neighbor 10
be nothing but a mechanic, and there
fore unworthy of:oticial favor; when
you see a person advocating banks as
the main spring OF society, aud preach
ing eternaily in favor Of protective
tariff, interesting himself to keep gem
feel opponents in ofdce, and send wor-
thy, though poor. democrats from his
door Nth rude and unmanly insult;
when you see. a person supporting a
paper not on account ef its intransic
merit, but because the Executive pa
tronizes il, and perhaps writes for it
in fine when you see a democrat with
a. collar on his neck, a lie in his mouth,
a head filed with guile and a brain fill
ed with lead, you may set him down
for an OLD HUNKER Of the must
yenlmous kind, and if you are wise you
will shun him.as barefooted boy would
an old rattlesnake in the blind season.
If The old clothes men Of the democratic
Porty nood O 60 r,tOl anl uIurts6 miuuIa
description, we will point them 10 a
living specimen not thousand miles
off, whose very atmosphere smells OF
anliqui y, and whose selfshness would
supply the world with emory wheels
ana whetstones.
RIDING WITH THE LAbIEs.-There
has been a good deal Of discussion late
+ Iy as to which is the proper side Tor a
gentleman in riding with lady. Some
have maintained that the left side was
the right side, and the other the right
side could not be wrong. The editor
of the New Haven Herald offered
prize of one penny for the best essay
upon the subject. A COMMITTEE Of lite
-rary gentlemen offered tie prize TO the
althor ol-the following:
The gentlemen should ride neither
on the right side nor the left, but ex-
actly before her-and she comfortly
seated on ., pillion behind The cavalier,
and graspipg him firmly, will ride with
:
safety and he protected from all dan
ger
Such was the custom of our ances-
tors!n
Would il not be better 10 take the
lady on the front Of. the saddle? You
would support her then instead Of COM
pelling her to support herself.
The question turns now upon this
point-would you rather have the Ia
dy's arm around your waist, or your
arm around hers? !. Either way would
be pleasant. II We were riding with
some green looking termagant, we
would say get up behind, if you're GO
ing tosand don't keepme waiting here!
But if she was. a Size little thing, with
red lips and-bright eyes, we would say,
Ny dear Miss, 9ilt.you do me the hon
or, the inexpressab.e pleasure, 10 get
up.beloreg
Yankee Blade.
oREcoS-The annexed paragraph
isefrom the Boston Post OF yesterday.
It is important, il true.s But why the
information should reach us first by
way OF Boston. we cannot ,,d6.s,.,,s.