From The New York Enquirer.
{"character_count": 2106, "word_count": 381, "ccnet_language_score": [0.968999981880188], "ccnet_perplexity": [1559.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



The Boston Pilot, edited By an uunatu-
raiized Irishman. is abusive beyond ali that
is endurable. and Is permitted to indulge IN
diatribes against every thing American, IN
a way that would earn him a halter, or at
any rate drubbng, every day of his life,
in any other country than this. We do mol
see his scandalous sheet, and never desire
to do so, but Boston journals sometimes fur
nish Us with extracts from it that make the
blood boil in the bosom of every right hear
ed Americ can that reads. One of the papers
of that city recently received. copies the fol>
lowing morsel from the Pilot of June last
Ii is no worse than many other specimens
we have seen from the same mine OF iniany
but as it happens to be the only sample DOW
before US, we transfer II TO our own coli
umns, for the benefit OF such OF our brethren
as can see nothing beautiful that was not
foreign born, and exercise no sympathles Tor
any others but such as are exempt from the
misfortune oil being born on our soil. We
have no preiudices against foreigners, but
they expect any friendship from Us, or from
anv American citizen. with one solitary
drop of bis fathers blood in his ms, The
Pilot is speaking OF Philadelphia, IN rela.
lion 10 The Native American feeling that
manifested itself in that city during the las;
summer.


"Ifthe party of burglars now rampant 10
the CITY Of Penn, and in the city OF Bir
Van Wrinkle. possessed as much braias cof
lectivelv. as Choctaw Senate, when by
their council fire, they would learn that
their very existence as a nation depended on
the Irish population ofthis country.


It III becomes any American to taunt
Irishmen on the score of bravery. Native
courage i. commodity that has needs yet
10 be proven 10 exist. The flag Of America
is not yet seventy years old. and thrice The
natire sons of America have deserted II
Therefore, we advise these COWARDo,
and SONS OF COWARDS, to boas, mod
erateiy. As shopkeepers they are excellent
as merchants. entesprising and perseverlng;
as usures, they have no equals 10 the world
but as soldiers. every native oughtto belong
TO the Peace Society"