The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-10

ly lined with ripe fruit; cherries are liked
very much by some, but we would much
sooner behold lovely face. We saw lady
premenading on one Of our much frequen-
ted streets with an extensive figure in her
bonnet. We suggested 10 lady friend
that II was probably ripe tomato, but we
were immediately informed that it was a
resolves red rosey, how ridiculous; we
hoped it was the last artificial rose Of this
summer.
We should have abundant information con-
corning the proximity Of the glorious fourth
without looking in the almanac. The boys
are getting very patriotic; every fellow
has his dollar and sometimes fives and tens
saved up, for buying squibs, crackers, and
Roman candles. In fact the boys and the
policemen are the only patriots extant.--
And If they could oil vote, Mr.. Bucbanan's
vote could be put in ones vest pocket
The Democracy intend having The Declara-
tion Of Independence read within a few
inches of the spot where those true patri-
OTIS and brave men, the signers pledged
their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred
homer, for the preservation Of that liberty
and independence which we now enjoy.
On Wednesday evening next, I'd July,
The Americans hold mass meeting in In
dependence square, for the purpose of ex-
tending the popularity Of the candidates Of
the people, Fillmore and Donelson. The
friends Of the party will then be measured
not by the thousand, but by the acre; il
promises to be an extraordinary outpour- |
ing of Americanism. Very nearly all the |
great men of the country have promised
TO be present. A number of the names of
the celebrities to be present on the occa-
sion begun with P. but for the life of us
we could see but one Pike. Well, we hope
to see you in your element one of these
days 30 we'll wait
We hope that we will be excused for
not writing before; on the plea of our be-
ing absent so long from the city--as our
constant attention was demanded to fulfill
our occupation. / need scarcely mention
that / was just leaving the Senate chamber
gallery when my attention was attracted
by the whacks which Mr.. p Brooks gave
Mr.. Sumner with SO much apparent satis-
fiction. He tBIooks) was terribly stirred
up, thoroughly mad Had the affair taken
place any where else, we would think
nothing of ID. But think Of committing
such deed in place like the United
States Chamber. Think, say, what an
awful thing it was, to bloody the seat
wherein the great Webster sat. Sumner
deserved all he got, no doubt more. But
were we connected with that Hall, we
would put up with any verbal insult, in
deed any thing and every thing whilst
there, giving only word for word. But once
out of that Hall, had the man insulted us,
and we thought If he would not choose piss
tolls and coffee for two; we would deem
cowhiding an excellent alternative.
We heard Summers Speech, and pro-
nounce il a very backyard one, containing
many expressions and personalities which
no public speech should contain. But it
lid not justify the dissertation Of Congress
Hall. In conclusion, we would state that
5he opinion we have stated above is almost
here, and we hope it is prevalent
the Union.
Being now nearly time for the Southern !
Nail to close, we beg leave to remain the {
aithful representative of 100000 philadel-
,hians in the Comet.
Yours till the next tune,
"OBsERvEa.n