Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-29

,a'''ee' and Mn: sr'1n b. the .t,m .a'.'as q
the machine in motion, H.. .%a''as T. Ut
:*s Their position upon !. cat, NUT w.. .*, h..'
stand the hazard of IL. die. ''"'' ezpes'e
ont Inc , ,t u: s: authorize. seem lil.,, to NIL.
t Hu. q sh.ise Of fitting ont . silver. - '' max.
the Captain Of the bark J. N. Re- 's,''.t
was m .s'aea . short time since. On w. winch
am.naf'0n before U. S. Commissions" r '1s e.
t ~ va, SHOW" pretty clearly to ny mind p'. ia,
s sps h ts, wa bound on . e,ui.e for Af,;, 'a''
one had the lumber on board r., h'; ,''e.a''
'Iave deck iron for making .h,et,. .,s'' j.
it vii! be . great feather in tn. ~ ~ sos''''
magnificent Collector, to obtain th s.r ~ e''
ea'4o" OF this vessel, or, at least, it viIl ,.''
TO De 'o' out the real credit of Til. e.tr,o,a;'
nary vigilance will. 3 to the old tesy s1,a,',
clique Of Democrats, who rule the c snD.l1
as 'noeh as though b. was employed BY them
as a cheap clerk. do not believe IL. IN ~
lset0r would employ . nan to .v... ~. ~. :
Warehouse without first learning til. ple...
ure of old JOE GEao,s and ii. foxy ca.d d;''
tors. 1t must be al right, however. r;%;.
clustering and the slave trade mn.t !. ~
ped' and the officers Of the Adm;n;.t..:i-
cannot sho" too much Zeal in thi. regard
"A hundred Of our vessels may be fired H..
at sea-; the stars and stripe, may b. ,,,.d =.
mop up the filth on the deck, Of R,;t;.s
cruisers, but the consideration Of such m,t.,.
can be postponed. President B~ucn.,..;.
waiting for achance to apologize. to En,I,,d
for incidence offered to Her Majesty. Officer.
while they were exercising their rixht If
overhauIing our ships. He will do it # n,
opportunity occurs. British cruiser, ar. ~.
ginning to make their appearance of tn.
mouth Of the Mississippi, and the Admins.
should At once assume extraordinary
powers, and have the bars 10 improved thu.
these nautical policemen could come up and
regulaAr things at New Orleans. In 1912.
our Government was a perfect infant.
in comparison with her present strength, We
had Statesmen who said the United St,te.
not permit their fla to be insulted and
their vessels searched. These things were
not permitted then, and i. it not humiliatinr
10 an American to reflect upon The manner
which they are doing now. With 4 super.
imbecile at the herd Of National If.
the smallest jackn.pes in the British
Navy may cuff our trading vessel. about .,
1e pleases. NJ /. BUCHANAN has no confidence
the reports Of outrases in the Gulf which
tally reach him, and awaits authentic infor-
Probably he wants to heal. fnt
rom Lord DERBY, whether bis cruiser. have
'een doing anything out Of the way. II is
o be hoped that some Captain will yet rel
list by force. the arrogance Of the British
.'ficers, and set the ball tx motion.
Another affair Of honor came of on the
'fetairie Ridge yesterday, the parties being
'oung c~reoles, and the weapons small swords.
They were both wounded, and therefore I
Impose that both are satisfied.
Since writing. the paragraph referring to
affairs, the evening papers have up
eared with a correspondence between I
1aior G. r. "BEAuREeAnD, and a considerable
lumber Of F" independents" in which the
1ajor aforesaid is humbly requested to run
s an Independent candidate for Mayor. Nix.
'EAuREeARD accepts the nomination, and
~rofesses himself astonlxhingly independent
l all things, which l take to be an astonish-
,g fact, a. he happens, believe, to be the
older ola Government Office. never knew
Government Official who was not savagely
dependent. The proposition to free the
administration Of the city government from
,e baneful influence Of party politics. by tue
of a National Democrat to the May
is a huge and, unadu|terated sJJoke'
'hich will only be appreciated, however,
ter the election. do not think that MAJ.
EAuKreARp will act wisely in re|ioqal'h-
any bird he may happen to have IN the
md in consequence Of being told that tt there
e several others in the bush. His lnde"
,ndence must be of a kind that will keep,
ID | doubt not that it will be allowed toll
,er. In bis letter Of acceptance, Ma].sb:"
o kingly modest, and sravely talks about
e support Of an "1ndependent Council s1tef
A strictly "~Independent Count'i'
i'll be elected about the same time ne II
ID there isn't the slightest occasion for INN
use any haste in getting ready for me
:remonies Of inaugurat'o Reform" wa
ICE an immense wal cry, but it is getting
and has lost much Of its primitive 'olee'
he time has been when it carried oil oe1o1e
in this city, but have little faith N J"