{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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MEssRs. EDIroRs: We want to say word
or two in reference to Mr.. Whippe, whose
card appeared in your paper on Monday last,
and TO which you adyerted yesterday. II struck
us as very unhappy circumstance, that Mr..
WIS card should have been suffered 10 be pub
lished in the Fountain, even if true; but part
cularly SO, il incorrect in its statements. We
have, as a friend Of the cause, made diligent
inquiries respecting the true nature Of Mr..
Whlpple's condition as well as the cause; and
from the very highest authority learn that he
did not break the pledge in Norfolk, neither
has he since; but that, owing 10 the enthusiasm
produced in his own mind, and the heated inn
agination, growing out Of popular assemblagcs,
which he addressed at that city, he suffered a
temporary alienation Of mind We have heard
more than one exulting at he downfall Of
Whipple, and Of course at The severe blow ad-
minstered TO our righteous cause; we deem il
just and proper to stop the mischief as soon as
possible, by public refutation Of the card al
luded 10. S. w.