Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-01

and upon all thai. is English; but they dis.
like the man " ho would purchase smiles in
Royal favor by flwning. a, his counuy's
expense. t a'5s3 e&s
Toadyism, Isxcuse the word ali over
The world, is derided and scerned BY sensi-
BILE persons, and il issa redeemingsquality-
IN our species that such is the fact. A
| year ago, in one ofshis sublimest zpanegy-
RIGS upon the land Of his ancestors, the
learned Abbott was completely oberwheIm-
ed with joy, al what he considered COM
pliment from Lord Palmerston, when TINT
functionary exclaimed q Is ONE
OF UsF' But I-baye no disposition to pur-
sue man who is noioriously the butt and
the laughing-stock Of every intelligent
reader. Fortunately his feebleness is now
so well understood, lint be has ceased 10
harm his counlry's reputation, rs hes had
long since ceased 10 harm himself He
goes home in October, and al home he will
forever remain, as far as relntes TO official
life. The wonder is, that he should have
been permitted 10 stay SO long. When
arrived here, [ asked resident Wing Ii
Mr.. L. was at his post. He replied he
could not answer the question, for be did
not know where bis post wns. Ii seemed
to be at dinner table, as speaker of the
occasion, but at what dinner table that day,
he did not know. sss.s 4E
Z In order to cast as much reproach ms pos.
sible upon our government. Mr.. Lawrence
was appointed short time since, by associ-
ETY. of Monarchists, of which he is mem.
ber, 40 the toast complimentary 10 alI iheA
cfowE ed headssof Europe. Instead Of re-
senting in. one wny or another, that which
any American devoted 10 his inslitations
would have considered as but as little less
than an insult. Mr.. L. stnmely, indeed
grnvely remnrked, that the honor assigned
him was The highest one he ever enjoyed,
&c., &c. :. = =
The first duty of this new Democratic
A 1ministration will be to recall the dandy.
nnti-Republican incunbents of our Lega~
.ons in Europe, and appoint in their steod,,
sensible individuals, WHO personify our
Desperate counlrymen.f i /, we want 10
obtain, ,respectand consideration abroad, We.
must acf our natural part, and cease 10 ape
thessilly forms and usnges which Autocrats
nuke their liyeried diplomatic servants OH
serve.a Wemust return 10 the Republican
simplicity which made r rhomas j effersoD,-
and DR.. franklin so distinguished in their
days, lin Europe. rs " pes must make our
Ministers feel thai they are our public SER
wants, and that instend Of Wrapping them.
selves up in official consequence and rnis-a
ingsa barrier by atheif position, 10 inter
course with their countrymen, they should
be at all times easy of upprouch 10 The
humblest Of our citizens. Butt shall recur
to this subject hereafter. - g
The hour for an nitempt nj ,fhe. reslora.
lion Of the IMPERIAL Throne in France,
seems to be Fastening. The Indications are
to oil appearances distinct that the 18Th Of
August has been fixed uron for The cons
of this event. care not how,
soon il happens, because reaction will not
attain its culninating point until ihen.---
Moreover, j. is sncfilege TO Republics to-
identity the present monstrous form of gov.
ernment Of Louis Napoleon. and the inci-s
dent crimes committed under it, with theirs,
or to honor it with s1ch title. AS Presi-
dent, the Usurper may conirive TO deceive
the working millions into belief that he is.
a Republican, laborlng for their interests
When hesassumes the crown, his mask will
be cast off. A coalition will
then oe formed against him. (which even
the name he bears, and the swords upon
which be rests, cannot for heightened
period withstand. The Bourgeosse Of Pa
ris, which includes all classes in active
employment between the poor bourgeoise
aud the rich 6anqueur, cnn never be rev
conciled to him; and they, with the ostes
rsers at,their back, will l1constitule an enemy
before which the army itself will quail.,--
AS goes Paris, so goes France. The De-
partments always re.echo the doihgs al the
Metropolis. sa
She sagacious Gear Of the North stated
about fifteen months since, that he could
see through the year 1852, but there his
vision was bounded. He fears the coming
of 1853, and in guarding against eventual
ties, he is engaged in hermelically sealing
bis empire against the entrance Of foreign
ers.. He would today, dare say, give
half the jewels in his crown 10 be insured
hat the third resolution Of the Wing plat
form would carry General Scott into The
Presidential Chair. He interprets that
to mean "cuiithe throats of as
many Democratsson the Continentas you
choose, we, the Wings sympathize;wiih the
Door unfortunate devils, but cannot help
hem. Violate, as PatPable, as frequently
10 you desire, international law. WAsB-
FAREWELL Address precludes us
from interfering in foreign questions,"---
But he is well enough advised, by this time.
hat the whig manifesto is weight under
which the The. popularity, however great or
however smalI, Of General Scott is groan-
ing. / am not an advocate for aggressive
but | should despise my very
existence if Is.couid see my brother strug-
cling in an unequal cantesi--with two anSi
agonists urrayed against him--in deadly
;onbut, without flying to his nssistance.--s
This is natural feeling. There is not a
10Y five years old in America, thatis not
lader its operation, iwould not encourage
ny brother to fight. but if he were to be-
.ome involved in ontroversy-whether
wrong or rigbt-no third party should in
-.