The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

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when adora ITS co,amns- deuce, too tho Euat
and gallsn,ry OF it, onsei But tho stcsdluess
al ula a.m suggests The bS!'ei that this h;c Is
d,rccied and I'D by Older eng,neersi as II per
Sous o, exact Information ant With bett!ed views
~ policy, supplied the writers with tbs basis OF
TACT, and the objeci TO I've attained, and ayailed
themselves OF their younger energy and co'
qaonro 10 plead the cause Both the council
and the executive gam by THIS dwIs'on, OF
two mon ot equal ability Thu one Who d"s
moi write but keeps his eye ON the course
OF public Affairs, viii have the higher jude a
wisdom bat the parts are KEEP, ~ concert I;
all the articles appear to proeeed irom single
will. The Times newer dlsapprvvss Of what
itself has said. or crippssS ,teii by apology Tor
the absence OF TIE editor, or thu indsscrelion Vi
h'm who beid The pcn IL speaks oat blum aud
bold. aud sticks 10 what II ssya II draws hoin
ANY numUer u iusrnct and sk'itai Contributors;
oai norc learned and skiliai prison supervise
corrects' and co-oriinAtes W th's c't~st' lhe
secret dos not transparr. No writer " saiief-
I'll TO claim the authorship oi any paper -
everything good, IRON whatever quarter. COMES
oa' edltorlaily and thus by making The paper
everythin aud those VINO write u no'hine'
the character and the awe oi tho Journal gam
The English like II Tor IT'S iniorma''op
statement OF facts IN the y" iinss is ~ reilahie
As citation from iiansard Ihen' they IKE
It's indepsndenoo they donot know, when they
take u up what their paper u gong 10 say
but above all Tor the nationality AMI e",h-
dencc III its tone. II thipks Tor them All II
Is their understanding aud days h'eal dAguer'
reotyped When no them reading iis col
nmns, they seem TO he becoming every mo's'n'
more British. ~ has tho national coufaxe' not
rash and pe,ulan,, but considerable aud deter
mined no dignity ot wealth Is sh'em ''"m
It's assaults. II attacks duke ~ readily ~
policeman aud win Tie most pfoVoeng a,fs
o' condoscens,on' IL makes fuue WORK VI uo
Boani OF Admiralty I~ bench OF bishops Is
SUI nss SAFE. One o'shop 'ars uso'. "' MS
rapacity. and another for his blsotty' AMI q
third Tor his ooarthncss. IL a'sdtvssss occssSl'
onsliy hint 10 Majesty iisoli. and sometimes =
hint which Is taken. There Is an air oil iroe'icm
p, even IN ,hetr sdverusins column wo'ch Npeass
well ior tngiand to iorcignct Un Tue Jay
when J arrived ~ London IN los', road
amoog the daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one oucf'ng .
reward of htty pounds to any pcrson Who would
put . no6leman, described ny name aud ute,
late member ol Parliament, INTO any county
all IN England, Inc having bo,n convisled oil Oh
tainIsg money under false prctcnces.
was never such arrogance as the tone "
thus paper Every slip VI Oxonian or Csnta'
origlan who writes his hrst leader assumes that
VT subdued thu earth before We sal down u
write this particular Times One would
think the world was on Its knees TO tha :" Timr
once. Tor its daily breakfast Who would care
Tor It, II Il "surmlsed, or dared confess. OF
'venturcJ TO predict, &c. No, a - 20, aud
NJ II shall he,
The morality aud patriotism VI tho Times
cla'u's o"y 10 oo representative And ny u"
means ld'ai. gives the sfgameut, nvi u
the lonJoI'y but al the Commanding Class It,
editors know better than to defend Russia, or
Austria, or Engiish vested rights, oD abstract
grounds. But they give voice ~ tbe class
who, at the moment, take the lead and they
have an instinct ior finding where the power
now lies, which Is eternAliy shifting its banks.
Sympathising with and speaking lor Tho class
that rules the hour yet. being apprised Vi every
ground*weil. every Cbartist resolution, every
Church squabble every strike In the mills,
they detect the grst uembIings Of change.
They watch the hard ADD bitter struggles Of
tbr authors OF each literal movement, year by
J year watching them oDly TO tsunt aud OBJ
struct them, --until OF last, when they se that
= thcsc have established their met. that power 10
on the point ri passing 10 them, they strike
in, with the voice oi n monarch astop,sh those
whom they snccor, a. much a. those whom
they desert, and make victory sure, OF course,
tbs sspirants NE that the Times IL one Of the
. goods Of fortune, not To bc won but by winning
their cause
Punch" is equally AN expression Of Eogsh
good sense, ~ the London Times" 1t 10 the
como version of the same sens. Many VI ia
csricatsfes are equal To the BEAT pamphlets
aud will convey to the we In an instant ID,
popular view which was taken o each turn ID
pubic aGa,n Its sketches Are usually n,Ads
: by mastery bsUds, aud sonnet iaies with genius;
the delight Of every class, because unifo' mly
guided by tina, taste which Is iyrsnnlcsl IN
Eng land. II ~ new trait Of the n'ne'ccnth
ontury, that the wit and humor Of England. as
IN Punch, 40 10 the humorists, Jerrold. Dickens,
Thackery. Hood, have taken the direction Of
humanity and freedom
The Times, like every important institu
ton. shows the way 10 better. Ii ~ h living
index oi the colossal British power Its exist
ence Donors the pcope who dare 10 print all
they know, dare 10 know all tbs facts, and do
the uu,,lic disaster. There il ALWAYS saIs,tv In
'aof "isn uou" ~" e@' t"is fo"ea'
asprei TO de4rryc the power II vp.Ids, by Ru-
dance of publc sntjment 10 The r,gbt. II IL