Vervan says the notion of the Board was unani
mous anl that Mr. Harrison deeliuad to vote, etc.,
but Veritas is informed that the vote was not unan
iinout ullafter the deehton by a majority when,
after the manner of politioal oonventioos, the vote
was so JnMared.
If Ver -an supposes Mr. Harrison's modesty in
declining to vote is not easily sesn through, he
ought to hereafter ohange hie signature to "Ver
dant
Verran evidently thinks "suavity of manner''
eovcrs a purpose to do justice. Veritas thinks it as
often eorers duplicity and double dealing.
Vervan thinks it not incompatable with the ehsr
acterof a "high toned gentleman" to aoocpt of
the hospitality of a geutlema:, and go directly
frjtn hit! tab'.e and indulge in the foulest abase of
him. Veritas thinks otherwise.
Vervan has a habit of turning his back npon and
abusing his frienda, upon the slightest and most
childish aud frivolous pretenoea. Veritas suggests
to hiui that this is bad policy»that it is a matter
of surprise that one so desirous of political posi
tion should be so impolitic—and that this may ae
oount for Vervan always occupying thi post of
hunor, "the private station."
Vervsm advise* "disajrpoivtsd parties to submit
gracefully to what was an unavoidable result."—
Veritas thinks saoh impudence oool aad refresh
ing.
