INHALATION
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The editor of the Wilmington Advertiser, who
is most sincerely to be pitied for his infatuation,
exhibits the following borrowed potrait, which he
applies to the supporters of Mr.. Van Buren. He
says:


"With what modification must he turn his glance
to his own ranks and see who they are that COM
pose them to see that he owes his place to the TO-
menters of sedition at home, and to those whose
lives have been spent in breaking the laws they are
allowed to make; to men without the feelings, the
education, or the manners OF gentlemen; to social
outcasts, whose support is disgrace, and whose
touch is contagon and to think that by these
persons he is only tolerated for time, in the hope
that they can work with him as tool, or squeeze
him sponge"


The above will afford crumbs for our friend of
the HlIsboro' Recorder, who never sees any thing
in the "Whig" papers disrespectful to the demo-
cratic party Perhaps the gentlemen of the federal
party think this language quite respectful enough.
If such language is the fruit of the feelings, the
education and the manners of gentlemen" God
help the federal gentility Will the Advertiser test
the truth Of his remarks in his little communi-
ty2 Are the supporters of MIR. Van Buren, con-
sidered as "sociaL outcaSts'' in the good town of
Wilmington?


We ought not to omit to mention that the Ad-
vertser designates his own party, as possessed of
superior external advantages of wealth. prosperity,
learning, talent and virtue. The contrast is very
great, and suppose the illustrious federal wings,
II they catch of the ruffans of the Democratic
Republican party among them, will say to them, in
the elegant language of Mr.. Clay-"Go home, Cd
id you, where YOU belong !"