The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-03
THE WHI(F.
mlfcInel,s (,iffuorn.

weekly newspaper. edited by John Mitchell
tbe Irish Z felon, at New York. lis >
large twelve-paged quarto, and Is written
with great ability and FIRE. - would
lscem that he has his hands full 10 satisfy
Jan his readers, and to realize all their ex-
Ipectations. Inhis /" Answers to COrrespon-
dents. he says:
* Ii begs Of us to s.beware Of exas-
operation the Abolitonists" "A Catholic
lentreats us not 10 excite The hostility Of
1.-The Church" a gentleman. who gives
his name, expostulates with as about
Jour . fiippant pronouneement against wo
mans rights "A young Trelander'' wants
Ito know what precise view we take Of Irish
Irihbonism. which leads us TO speak Of that
without adherence, &c We are tired Of
all these warnings and advices, though that
are all in friendship. and have to say, once
4 or all, that we attend to no warnings what
lever, and that we never, under any circum
lstances, take advice What we think hon
Iestly, that we mean 70 say plaiuly; but as
this is free country nobody is bound to real
what we say"
i This is certainly oatspoken enough. But
hear Michel again, and at this time, on the
Isubiect Of slavery. lie is addressing anoth
Ter correspondent.
I'VE have your letter, and note its contents.
EIt is only one Of about thirty letters we have
Iecei we'd, animadyerting on our declaration
for slavery. T New York Tribune, also,
la Journal for which we entertain sincere
lsame, as well as half dozen other parts Of
no great mark. We did not expect that our
simple expression of wish to possess a good
plantation Of negroes would have called
forth so much indignation- land never inn
! agined that Americans required man, to
lbe better republican and friend to liberty
THAN Jefferson, and Washington, and Gen.
dickson, not to speak Of Scion, Fabricus,
Plato and Jesus Christ.
H nhther specimen Of Mr.. Mitch
ersst dealing with his detractors
and Che cors ofhis cause He is COM
menting a the allegation Of the London
Times, that he and Meagher = broke their
parole, when they escaped to AmeH-
Ca.
!. Broke their parole Thisis the only
word We concern ourselves with atpresent.
To hope thatthe Times will Tetract this afro
cious charge would be surely vain. We are
far off we cannot 90 to the Times Office to
ask aretraction. Moreover, we are avow-
led enemies of the British power, and no
enormity Of abuse is too enormous to be
poured upon us by that powers diabolic or
gan. It's quite certain, for all these rea-
sons, that the Times will not retract.
But.we have heard Of no other newspaper
Ieveni IN E gland, thathas had the hardihood
Ito cast upon us so vile an imputation. No
Irish newspaper, we trust, of any party, has
iailopled, or will endorse it. And we whom
the Times tries to brand with so foul dishon-
Tor, have been received and welcomed in
this republic By honorable men;freedom and
lrroud citizens men Of a stamp and style q
! manhood which the Times does not often
lsee-men who would no more think ofofEer-
ling the hand to dishonored gentleman than
= lof yoking themselves assubieets to q german
Prince. And we feel tito be due to those
= Americans to refer them to the authentic
narratives Of our respective escapes, pub
lIished IN the Irish and American neWspa-
pers and further, thatthe man who wrote
{ 1.-The above sentence lied. The editor who In
I serted ii lied, The publisher who Published
i il lied, all Printing, House Square liedmosi
s foullyinits throat.
3 THE TYBAKvs Or qnE HotsEHoLu Fol-
& his rule over his family, 81 for his cOnduc
Il TO his wife and hildren; subjects over whom
i his power IS monarchical ANY one VIII
:. watches tie world must think with trem-
/ bling sometimes of the account which man,
d man will have to render. For in oar So
4 ciety there IS no Law 10 ctntr0l the king Of
J The fifeside. He Is free 70 punish, to make
HAPPY, 81 unhappy to ruin 81 70 torture
! he may kill 4 wife. gradually and beno more
questioned than The grand Senior VIII
81 drowns slave al midnight. He may make
II slaves orhypoerits 81 hi1 children, Of friends
and Ireeraen, 81 drive theminto revolt anC
8 enmity Ygafnst lie natural law oG love.
have often heard politicians and coheehous,
y Wiseacres taking over she neWspa peIs. ant
4 railing At the French King and tiie hmper
3 81. and wondered how these govern thei
own dominion home where each man Tul I.
s absolute When ie annals Of each lltl
reign ar6 shown Is Tie Supreme llastle
undei whom "a hold sovereignty, hlst0rc
viii Be laid bare oI household yrants a
cruel Amafanth, and IS fec las1 and dis
Il solpte Charles kacksoy
e Tie man Who made shoe o ho foo
u nionnlain now engaged on bal Is