The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-10

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knows how, and why, and it is useless
trouble. I. NJ. asks: can every poor inc.
bratc import his own liquors or the few
rich import for the many! Now say both
ways. There will be underground and abov,
ground drinking houses where the poor may
buy it. will want to buy; shall not tell
on him who gives Me the supply; he does mt
keep it but for Il certain set and they arc
| sworn cronics-swon to sccrcsy. 10 the
officers Of the law no body keeps, any for any
| use but their own use. Pint bottles and per
jury will DC quite i'll vogue.
The originator of the Law in Maine has
introduced supplementary bill into the
Legislature to stop the leaks in the law. Yes,
Neal Dow makes another effort. The Dis
irict Attorney of Worcester Co., Mass, says
under the operation of the law in that State
''p9Jwy hos become Of alarming .trrlrncy"
But there is yet another plan. A. is ship
per; Commission Merchant in the city. b.
is country merchant, keeps variety store;
and takes in all kinds CT prolucc. One hun
dred Of BIS customers love rum. They order
B. to import give him the money beng sure
to allow him \ chance for ad valorm duty.
y. orders it and \ imports and is contnu-
ally importing. 1900 kegs come in one car
90, all marked as per order hut really mark
ed not days sail cut from Port.
| understand there is a law against nine
pins, but when the law came in force there
were no mec pins. Why' 7. NJ, as good
man as you are to dodge a question. You
can't dodge equal to q man whose bitters de-
pend on his arits. The rich and fashionable
will store it in their cellars and the poor in
their cabins, and what chance will the slave
bound d'inkcr as you call him, have 10 keep
out Of temptation. have seen the man who
was redeemed b. christian grace or manly
resolution, from the slavery, as You call it,
Of appetite, but he was possessed of sufficient
sclt.control to continue in his abstinence. |
uisbeIIcye that man can contract any slav-
ISL habits from which he cannot Lreak or
DO you reckon for one moment that God
placed temptation ever before man s eyes and
within his reach at every step Of lily's jour-
ncy; and did not give linn power to stand
aloof from it ! Ncl If ycu do, don't. 1t
is my opinion that integrity is known wien
tempted; forttude is developed by trial: and
character can only be brought out when
tested by surrounding circumstances, and if
n DO
that lie lacks it. 1t only shows he wont use
it, not that he can't 7. n. says if | ..coull
have seen them as he has at the polls, &c,
would feel the necessity of speedy r,llu."
Why you can enact the law next week
10 so for all that care. I am perfectly I'M
concerned if you hayea special Assembly
called and pass the law instantcr. You would
only see the sooner that speak impartiuly |
The truth. 10 me IN us passage there seems
'@ httte 10 hope, for those who wiN be mcrry
'rcr the bout, riN be; aid those arho aciN not,
1cea not, cccl though rjccrs Of arine aomcd
Trough their domains. These are my pre-
niscS: please remember them.
I. NJ. has repudatcd as untenablc The idea |
lat ladies give charm to the wine cup
when they drink to the sterncr scxs health.
| reckon means, nothing more
0 do with The subject. lie tics to qualify
hat little sentence "has not the wine cup
hcady lost its respectable charms amongst
people" Did bolster up or at
c'npt to propup drinking? lspoke of facts
reference to my own opinion. Drunk
mess isnot respectable, but the moderate
Use Of wine / consider 40 sin. Christ once
it and Paul advised its use
Did Mcy holster up dri&mg? T. NJ. says
we put the question TO Harold, arc men es-
ccmed more for drinking or arc they less
stcemcd by the wise and ririHoHS 7" an
wor, II depends Oh how much they drink
nd who judges them If wise men like
ourscf be the judge, why am not wise
nough to even think what would be their
pinon in the case.
My bad spelling comes in now for consid-
ration. lie found word in his critical
unit over my last letter spclt iaforce. Well
ny Lexicon is guilty ofa like hluEdcr for it
pclls it that way. / also used the word disre-
oectabie, not Intentionally, but by hasty
cribins Iprefer being according to custom,
ut if can coin new word and get pat
Mt for it how will the English suffer thereby
hold that am not ungrammatical in the
Sc oft. Disrt spoct is from the Latin res
'c2re--rc and spscerc to look again-to
lsrepute, &c. Dsrcputc is from the Latin
'PuiWe---re and putorc. Now since disrvs-
Get is to disrcputc and the word disreputa
lie is uscd-why may not disrcspcctabe be
so? What.ru!es are construahlc to prevent ,
RepduTc amongst other meanings is to
Ok again. Now I. NJ. 'sposc you think
5on; and look again. This contracted,
icayune drift sir, shows the bigness of your
allure. Can you find tom in your ''unabrds- ,
Z" Can you tell me why different authors 7
'ell and pronounce differently. Can you !
count for the change in the orthography of .
&c English language and its ever continuing -,
lange?
All! L, NJ. in spite Of all your splendid /
accomplishments, there is danger Of your |