{"newspaper_name": "The Ripley advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1340, "word_count": 227, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9150000214576721], "ccnet_perplexity": [1638.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
CAMPBELL On ScoTrlsa sNA7roxAtrrY n.
once bserved that his countrymen were mo,s
nationally prejudiced than apv other. .7hes
are not hall 90 bad az the Irish. and m, ! ,nnei
more 60 than the Welsh" / replied .Th..
only proves TO me that you have ever been =
woodland, or associated il Scottish socie,v.,'.-
.sY0u are, At least, only one.ha in the right"
answered. 1T is true thar have never been
IN Scotland. but have associated much vim
Scottish gentlemen. Ihave found them hoep;t.
able and even. generous. and what 1 liked moe,
in them was, there phlosophic acquired ents 4 4
Their great hberaIity Of IDEAS" .Gen.lemep.''
said Mr.. Campbell. with strong emph.s;s.
"what You ssysis true a. to gentlemen and the
highly educated. but ! was talking Of nv conn.
trymen en- kmasse Gentlemen, educ .ted cen.
t'emen. are about the sane 10 ali countries Il
's only among the lower people and tie most
vulgar OF the middle closes that YOU can iind
nationality" OF course Re could initiate an
the tones and accents Of the Scotch distinct. and


ne used TO indulge in his inimlabe talent Tor
r'd'cule, sarcasm, and humor. (nevef offsnsive)
|infelating characters and sceEes illustlatiye Of


=, Scotch nationality. have often seen b,s
frerps and companions from the northern ii u.


dom most heartily erjoy the entertainment,


CoIburn's Magazine.


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