The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02


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e Moss Egg ~ 49, /. '.sa
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kon 3 DOCK, f4eksng tne eRsassheAs eA tas
shexalls1 X 1.21a Faanes .on bas
upon .ae sRe 10y ..lsss ny rs s9'ns
nun g ta as tlnss thus sa99aepsly s1'a
sgasnsel'y tanQleasss gig ens1sess1 e sae Pres.
eaNe should not have thought t.'a occurrence
~ oK any serious remaEk at 4 has
been eeePtsa kine s. ses a'scp ion.
upen sae4easa sen sae Govern 'snF eng.
Ene kashsA cone s M
slxs lo1 sns a'sals :. esz otos1' ena psoeo :.
ouE Yoeaton. ste snoala % more o4sam e
contoundlng the limits Ct pubic oasy eng psl-
yate courtesy y our own case g - our present
pursuits, man We should 4 employed 3 & esase
once g charged win the Ponslollltles q
Judicial decision. what can Z SIGNIFY to any
man WIG deyotss hiz time eng ability e journal
lsn' g : = callea' wiener sne oo0. g snls 2.
tuae glanoee pe opened 9 nun g sAos as'llAlsE
num- 1ne MISTAKE hes 70 e1ag gefaEeg noslons
q anaiVaaaai qlsIllsy. " kno" no sseson WY
me Marquis @ laFappas snoe'a give nlsnsel
any trouble 70 secure tne PsAHase ltlenosnlP q 2
Political writer more tlan ne 'g0ula y tns case
loi an antnof wn0 nag Wsltsen E saeee-slul con-
eqy, g g g aqEoease Wno nag maze { g0oa
Appearance g tne pc. sc pess aoelce Ase en-
sse g eps nols il'ssD1s 49, gs1 49,. s I
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fEecaeon. Lss snesn 1ssa 9sSsl.su s'a'As = slls
e9pns .5'as 100 = a.'a FL
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e nlan -. e.'s 49, IS S W 80
sur e als gs'sSua
plsnsns.on, a.a 49, :.
slens f sn ~ ~ sss go
l.lllla = sns wy alss.'ss'oA e F''s'e al.s !.
gee seolV.ans 8 sns as'elps l9esaa.- s '''''zs
lslanos. q g may venture = sss sllsss = sAl.9W
g ven e most men sne. eugansases ano ofaNE-
backs g suen z career. . 3 cal lesl e NUS
synpathy WIN saOss asllo ''ks 1ssay =
the dignity os taelE ing ana their own selI-
respect at the feet Of great men g We do with
the supercilousness and Ignorance Of the less
lenlightened members Ct the upper classes. e
those classes as ~ all others, VII be touno eye.
Try variety Of intellect and character, but
should be much surprised # any public writer
who was drawn naturally into their society ,wno
has received the education and conducted him
lself with Che simple and unassuming manners
J Of a. English gentleman, neither currying fag-
Of nor chuslishly repeIling weIl-intended cour-
tesy. did not meet with such reception as Is
commonly presumed.
On theotber hand it IS bot to be denied that
The very worst specimens 81 lie upper classes 10
their relations with te press are generally those
linen from whom higher degree 81 intelligence, :
oreater axnerience 81 mankind. and sounder
knowledge 81 he social position Of the country,
might have been expected. Among tie upper
classes Of England as It bus appeared to Is from
many ridiculous stories which have come to our
knowledge men who have borne ministerial Office
are precisely those Who have most mistaken the
character Of Their agents il The press z Wemay
be permitted 20 say word upon this subjects tor
certainly for one adventures who knocks at TIE
door q the Foreign Once, O. Of any ONCE q
State With an otler Ct his pEeeou ten ad-
dress themselyes-we groan oYerouE recollecilons
e theollee q te lines: e point q iact aceofd
ingfo cslk experience fle general rue = e epdea'
yor Y tae nlst instance g seenFea luerasaKe g
= sAlsLAt Ak e n1h saas t1ss41 eshenAo Aaass