New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

.,,,r, rni,iss sra hut collections of iuiividuqls
Hroiber Jonaih.n u easily tickled a. John iti
ard Jean Crspssu or Nv her undertook A. esy -
si,ier The process AID ihe mari esfafions may be
sof tly ferri but 'te resIl, the same. Hd nan
II, j. humai iiy oil over toe world AID h1nblEs-ry
l. az Article il utiversl deIauc. Tnolslads 1uy Il
q DOH r bot il i he DriRYm 1b'iS 81 nairly
al mn do r tink IL ~ the nos' professors alf 10
better supported tbat any other "cruy4t sad rue
Preioeti Of the United States Eaued fans. he cllit
Dot de- better thsu To- exchange places with tn, BIZ
iest bun ueg,r in the naion.
"Yet you found umbugsery in journalism unprJ-
fiabe."
Il warted the ieid and had no money to purchise
IT, Arcbimedts required fIlcrun aud lever bet,rr ne
coulo overtUrn the world. The fu rum aud lev r
we're unfortunately missing in my case.
But were you not sometimes afr aid Of detection =
detection what i that / was engaged ia 4
legitimate business | followed the beaten-paih Of
the Native American sleo Of terstare; besides there
were too many in my own preclcament, 20 make the
process of exposure desirable one
&" What foreigners engaged a. Native American
sditorsl'
PLENTY Of them-and not half conscientious as
was, neither. Iol. really. have no idea now much
OF Your indigenous patriotism You import, nor how
many oboracteIless expatrots, from other countries,
you have here, engaged in ~ anufscture of public
sentiment. Scamps who have left their country for
Their country good, and of course have grudge
against it. come here TO stir up and f)ment national
quarres ard excite the jealousy of Young Amsrlcs,
With the lded thdt De "A -heuttoi cutbtu UT ur-pi-rl
by some other people and thatt Is his duty Instantly,
10 tske up arms TO svenge the injury And your IA
tive born editors are but little better. WHAT, with
their love Of en- exciting item their party nteres. to
support ard their constant proclvty u ioiisne the
passions Of the ignorant and the thoughess they are
about as Disohevous they can be; add you have
your three thousand miles of ocean far more than any
healthy public sentiment, TO thslk, that you are not
now at lOggt rhe acs With al the nations OF Europe.
There not little food Tor reflection in the COLO
GUY we have written down from memory, after lapse
q nearly two years. There IL nothing so spurious as
thar which passes among many forgenune patriotism,
ard nothing in which we are more liable 70 mistake,
than in our view Of the spirit and mission OF re-
pubicauism. SO prone is man TO initiate that rather
than construct vocabulary Of our own, suited TO the
genius If our insli ufiOns delight 10 import the
slang revolutionary phraes Of the rabbe OF European
ces to inie polate them into our politics language
With the phrases we also g ain the sentiments and
forpeiul of the fact that political system can be Of
any value 10 people unless it lie real development
Of the national character we become prone at once to
cherish seLseess imitation of all that il foreign,
coupled with fiery zeal to impose our own ideas OF
liberty upon all the nations Of the world.
ICncinnati CSumsrcisl.