Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

over enc hundred* Il reminds us of the !
li<r of Lien Chi Ai.nl 10 Fun HOam'-s
man, though IN his peFson 1uluess ~ an psisl
Ksnins might stsrve but II stuck over With
kidcoas warts like poreapine. his fortune !.
made forever. and like yoa-self with the seven
ts.a -,vn elagate the breed with tmPunity
sad applause.
from the usual coin they circulate, namely
falsorns asttsry, such as young democracy, true
and straight forward democracy. etc. The gulls
are feu and far between and when one Is
elutched, Il Is hard 10 make him gulp down
! losthsome, hateful, luscious and fawuing hypo-
crisy, and they begin 20 take the liberty Of say
ing we will not be so liberal as we were IN leil.
: For the opinion is becoming general that the
Sirens can no longer charm them out Of another
hundred subscription why then, cried i, there
Is no other prudent means Of subsistence left.
hut 20 apprise the town that you speedily intend
70 est up your own nose by subscription Such
acard in the Shield would create great sensa-
ton in the town; for cat with four legs is dis
regarded, though never so useful-but ii 1t has
buttwo, and is consequently incapable o. catch
ing mice IL is reckoncd inestimable, and every
man Of taste is ready to raise the auction.
Don't trust such cheap jewelry, but give the
tinsel heavier coat-in word. don't let them
see the eel under the rock.
And let me warn you, after having leapt o7eI
such mountains, Ia hundred at a time) be sure
and not lie down before a mole-hill.' Again
you say that the cause of the difficulty between
you and DR.. AL en-. arose iuconsequence Of youl
refusing to publish "a violent and abusive com
munication against the convention The fac
10 be relied on is this-thatno such communica
tion for publication was ever presented, for th'
simple reason that none such was ever written
This fabulous tale is either the idle dreams of
sick man disturbed by the fckle fancies of dis
tempered brain or along sett cd grudge shown,
itselfm passion and unkindness. But your ex
pcrience, sir tells you that passion and un
kindness may give wound that shat b'eed an,
smart but it is only trcachery that makes
fester.'
Your lamentation for money. sir. is very ex
cusable, as feasting and revery are attende'
with much expense--butit it would be hard y jus
to make him pay the fiddler, who has notshare'
in the dance.
From the manner of treatment received. ever,
thing like regret is removed, unless it be tn
regret that he had not paid you twenty dollar
less than he did, Some allowance ought to b
made. as mans nature runs either to herbs o
weeds: therefore let him water the one and des
troy the other The highest degree, sir. of ex
cIalnation is yours. Aas! you have been sup
plying with nutrlmeGt tne Weeus, WnilsI IN
herbs have been suffered to decay through care
lessness or design.
This NAV serve as elew in an intricate case
and define with precision that med ey of eontrs
dictions. confused mixture or jumblc of Eariou
things together though mixture so odd. b
shall merit great fame You are privileged
shoulder your crutch and fight your battles owe
again III never she ter any man who is
.jailor of the press and thot man is SUCH to q
intents and purposes who muzzes the press (tt
sacred palladium of human rights against
citizen Of the Repub ic. The liberty of the pre-
is guaranteed. without qualification in gener
sense, the laws regulating the means of repres
ing its abuses.
I therefore solicit the neighboring editor
who have no less trust eommiated to their ca
than the continuation of the only remaining i
elty of the world to copy. There cannot
rational freedom, where there are arbitrary re
trGints
wish you not again to provoke my indign
ton. II it is done the second time, I'll ia
care of you-nor will the united junto be al
to pluck you out of my hands.
NECIAS