Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-06

Jews and FOREIGNERS.

Jews and Foreigners.
ARTICLE III. WHICH Is THE PATTY OF
rational LIBERTY AND PROGRESS. Cox
TINUED.
Mr.. Vero, you prefer the warfare on a
small scale, the guerrilla style, and / must,
although Directing, make the concession
to you that you have your right ofclfoice;
but doing this I shall not the less follow
my own course.
Your strategy to lead me off by argu-
mentation about irrelative points and ques-
tons will not do. l shall not be fool
enough to hunt down every mosquito, that
comes into my sight, just because one had
once settled on my face.
Don't put yourself behind printers when
you pretend, that were II not for want OF
type and compositor you would write in
German CAS- German scholar you ought
to know that English type are used for
German prints.)
Mr.. Vero, this is another of yeur bold
assertions. You know nothing of German
and it sounds like the schoolboys assertion
that he knew his lesson well, but could
not say 1t. Be it so, however; have you no
knowledge of the fact that typographical
errors occur in every paper, and must yeu
be so small as to lay the mistake Of ''po-
thology" for pathology" at my door, just
to have stuff for little side argument
of so mnch value under certain circum-
stances. l take up little of your fun and
for yous kind instruction in Greek, /
return you my services in Latin.
You are wrong, my boy, that "rcsp.'
means "rcspi." You are right, that sand
is not Latin. ".Mor6i," is certainly the
genitive form of mor6us as you say; also
"cousalis is Latin adjective and its
noun "cdusd.''
Very good, my boy, very good indeed!
I do not think the writer meant cause,
that is, Ito avoid resp indicdtio causa;
think iadicatio cousalis is good Lat
in, my boy; also indicatio sympathct-
lea, and that il is not proper to make it
indicatio syD,l,oth@. ] think the wri
ter was quite grammatical, that, meaning
several indications, he used the plural form
indicatiOncs, although specifying and
meaning each singly to use the singular
form for the following modifying adjeciives.
You arc little premature, my boy; you
assume too much when you think you are
already advanced far enough to write met
dnaorphOs9. We better remain vet with
the rudiments, my boy, and so will take up
the first declension of substantives the next
time, using either causa, or mcnsa- See
Ing that you say "rdtlicaiis" GENES near
er ''Italian" than Latin, propose, at some
future time to give you lessons in Italian,
alse.
You write by request of German fellow
citizens; why not by request of German
fellow Demscrats? Are the German Re-
publicans no citizens, or are they included?
Can these better informed German fellows
not write themselves or for themselves?
infer they cannot. During the three years
Just past, have heard great many re
marks on the part of German fcllow-ciii-
zens," about my political creed, but new
er had the pleasure of good, solid, sens
ible political argument with one OF these
German fellow-citizens. also infer that
this verbal silence means want of some
thing for which they have to look up to
you also as mouth. piece.
"Give II to them, Charley" was the only
evidence of mental outward action on the
part OF those German fellow-countrymen,
who most likely have so much confidence
in you as to request you to step between
them and me.
But why to involve me with Germans on
personal ground, do you want some more
help, is tho assistance you derived
from the editors OF the Democrat not
enough? Be generous; It is human.
do not mean to be personal towards
Germans, and do allow German to be
Democrat, without interfering in personal
concerns, inasmuch as claim the right 10
be Republican, under the same condi-
tons. have already said too much about
this, and expect to speak about Know
nothingism in general, as well as about
Plymouth Democratism, OF which there is
ample material, when shall write my ar
tIcle about Colfax in reference to Germans.
This much, however, must add, that /
do not write by request but by my own
mind, and in assertion Of my right to have
and express aon pinion, and In denonstra-
tion that for the medication OF political
ideas l do not rely upon the Democrats
Nurnberg tunnel, nor upon Mr.. vero's
rhetorical and argumentative faculties as
an exponent Of my ideas.
Let me now briefly review some of Mr..
vcro's propositions in the Democrat of
July 30th.
BY and by you will perceive that my
theory Of common WILL" that IL, Of .1hu-
manism," is not . ''trick" to make my
readers believe on the physical and mental
equality Of races; but shall agree
that "humanism is utopian" with you.
You deny that children Of white parents
were kept as slaves. Years ago my asser-
ton was substantia,ed by judicial proceed
ings. You deny that no free negro could
go South without being sold into slavery
You try to beat me by the statement tina
the free black population of the South, &C
cording to the census of 1850, outnumbered
that of the North by $4,000. How; smart,
Mr. Vero! Did l say that there never
were free negroes domiciIed down SOUTH
We know there were. Remember the stat
utes of South Caroline, Mr.. vero. They
had free negroes among them, born among
them, but they would not allow any new