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The September number of the Bentley's Mis-
cellany, the Editor seems to have drawn pretty
fully on his American resources. He gives his
readers, under the head of a Chapter on Gour-
manderie--a chapter complete from the Passages
of Foreign Travel of our countryman Isaac APP
pleton Jewett-without, of course, giving any in
timation of the source from whence it is drawn,
and with the precaution of leaving out two or three
American illusions and reflections which are to
be found in the chapter in Mr.. Jewetts book.
Then he has an article under the head of Uncle
Sans peculiarities, which is so very coarse and
vulgar, that it must have heen obtained from the
cheapest of the Trolop or Fiddler travellers. The
number closes with story called a Night on the
Enchanted Mountains, the scene of which is laid
in Tennessee. The motto is credited to Yam
kee Rhymer, and the whole article bears the
marks of having been quietly transferred from its
place in some newspaper or Annual, on this side
Of the water, to its corner in the Bentley-Boston
Daily Adv.


No man would be SO stupid as to counterfeit
on bad Bank. The Editors were conscious that
it would attach no discredit to them or they would
not only not have drawn SO copiously from such
source, but they would certainly not have been
guilty of plagiarism. What should be thought Of
authors who, while stealing our literary property,
our sentiments, opinions, and expressions, are
guilty of the gross inconsistency of speaking Of
us, as Nation, in an abusive and contemptuous
manner; to say nothing about the estimate tina
should be put upon work whose Editors woult
degrade its pages with trash SO low, SO mean, Sc
vulgar, as that assigned in the courtly language
the Bentley Magazine to Uncle Sam7" We
know the bird by its feathers.