Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
For the Loud IN Free Press.

| Al Young American Cicero in delivering an
address to a large audience Numbered forth in
a powerful strain of eloquence, as if prompted
by some great ruler. These are some of the
words which fell from his eloquent lips. Flow
ers by the waysider are all timber for
the spokes of the wheel of prosperitJ;" 'The
Pompeii of WISDOM ''The Ararat of knowl-
edge"
There is sure to be another book written;
which am afraid will so perpex the mindpf
Philosophers; that they viii all become derans
ged, and be strewed over the Earth like mons
keys around whiskey barrel, and | know We
have not got time to bury them. Please Mr.
Cicero if you do write, for heaven-sake don't
write about COMETS Boomer costumes, steam.
moving sythes, wizard bullets, nor anything Of
the kind but give your opinion on hogology or
some other ology; or something that will serve
as food for rs little worms, in this "high life be-
low stars" Do not Mr.. Cicero attack a sub
feet as big as an Elephant or skinned noun
tain, or you will carry US into untathoma5le
water. / viii proceed with my specimens.
"The downy dew drops of ignorance" "My
souls great social festivty;" "Epicurean stoics!"
"The acute genii of the land;" "Abridge of
deep signs and groans;' "The Hereulean pow
ers of Lethargic temperament" "Asia-the
Mansoleum of beastly idOlatry;" "The inquisito-
rial confraternity Of hydra-headed papacy."
Now don't his eloquence "smack of the mid
night taper''-if it don't have lost my specks.
On with specimens. "The gemmy dew drops
of christiany;" "All nature is a wilderness of
facts;7 ave will ignite the animosity of bellig-
erent nations" Well done for Cicero. Mr..
Editor, believe l viii give you some rare spec
cimens Of eloquence that emenated from the
neetared lips. a young man, some individuals
don't know what to call him, but think can
give him a suitable appelation, The name that
stick to his sage-like form is this, Carlisle the
second, by reason of the resemblance of their
productions. THAT is of the English Historian
and our YOUTH These are his sentences
This induleent audience viii look with leni~
ent eye on my very iaconic address, "All Eu~
rope has amalsamated to crush hbertinism."
Where is Greece and Rome and all the pyra,
mds-they are all Knocked into "obfuseated
oblivion"
Mr.. Editor, predict, before one century may
roll on, that Cicero and Carlisle viii be more
closely tied together, but they feel very near at
present If Carlisle would not love his precep-
tor (Cicerol he would be quite unlaithfal. 1
am certain it would be very wicked in any child
to spurn his parents. May l predict again;
say before one century may roll on, Cicero, viii
stand upon some bald and FURNISHED peak Of
the Alleghanies and throw his Eliminating voice
over populous New England; and from gulf to
lakes, from the Empire city to the city Of the
golden gates, which viii continue It's echong,
until the repercussive sounds, shall swell the
air with "Viva L. Americana Cicerone," l
imagine that Carlisle will stand on some snow
capped peak of the Rocky Mountains holding
rein of government in each hand, directing the
affairs of Church and State sad IGiteai," and
as Neptune quelIs the maddened waves With
his trident, so viii Carlisle quell al the sheep
and goats Of the famous mountain.
DOW, ST..
Athens, Tenn. Sept. %, 1853.