THE DUKE OF YORK.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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We find the following passage relating to
the heir to the British throne, in the Exam
iner paper. 1t approaches pretty nearly to
scan. mag. "The large income arising from
the post and patronage of commander-in
chief is useful to the Duke. for somehow or
other he is exceeding poor, not having where
withal to keep his goods and chattles from
the rude grasp OF tired-out creditors and un-
genteel bailiffs. Judging from what is noto-
rious in the life of his ROYAL Highness-his
early habits-hs late habits-his conduct
in the tield-his conduct in the senate-his
published letters and published speeches.
we ale compelled to the opinion that the
Duke of York, so tar from being public of
ficer of great capacity, is a person of fourth
or fifth rave intellect; and that the office he
holds would be quite as well, if not better
filled, in point of ability, by hundreds of in
divduals now subalterns in that very army
whose glory and happiness it is the fashion
to assert are the work of his illustrious and
generatve mind"