Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-06

suffer with them the sufierngs OF seven ong years,
and you will fully be able to give proper weight TO
the value Of the tedious struggle that made free
Tremendous cheering-muslc
The President took two or three drafts of water ans
continued:
Then comes the peace-he trial of the confederate
lgovernmen-he failure thereof-the formation of the
present constitution the continuation of the govern
ment down TO the present day in all the high enjoy
me hts of lberty-checked Is true now and then by
the designs oariful men, but al last brought back TO
It's pristine purity by the patriotic Jackson Loud
| and long applause.
! Having gone over the great grounds which our
edlice is reared and shown you how we should all
do 10 learn the value of the blessings OF freedom, II
only remains for me TO urge you 10 keep IN the true
path marked out by the asl President and the Repub-
lie is safe.
May the God of heaven preside over the destnies Of
the United States of America! loud applause
Down sat the President after this splendid effort.
The Prince and Princess were delighted. The Ex-
President said il was capital j did not like it, be-
cause it was TOO non commttal and unmeaning.
| Mr.. Bennett" cried the Prince filing up glass
of Hook, lyon are TO speak next"
| "By all MEANS" added the Princess" come Mr..
Bcnnelt-your good health"
Finding myself pressed on all sides and being dis
appointed III the Presidents effort felt my courage
rising TO the sticking point. BY the assistance of
glass two more of Brown Stout succeeded in get
ting up.
Ladies and Gentlemen said this day is a great
day. Ii comes upon us like the sweet odors from q
bed OF yloles, one of poets somewhere says.
The whole nation, this day is in motion. Orations,
and barbecues and firing of cannon, and ringing of
bells re but the outward demonstrations of our Joy.
Bat when losk back upon the past and contrast its
happiness with the misery OF the present. am more
disposed TO be sad than joyous. In fine ladies and
gentlemen, the government has been administered =
that IS the regency,-l am assured that the object of
Mr. Van Buren, is 10 perpeuate the safety fund sys-
em,-and hence, the extreme dependency in the
money market. [sreat applause
My head began to turn-my ideas began to ran
away-and found myself competey overcome /
sat down.
$50 on Mr.. Bennett" smilingly said the Prin-
cess.
"My dear madam" said I, my forte is not speak
ing. My ideas crowd one upon the other, that
they Jump over the wrong place, and come when l
don't want Them will endeavor TO let you know
my sentiments on this day, in detail through the CO.
lums ofmy morning paper, some time when most
convenent-will you excuse me p
With the utmost good nature she expressed her re-
greet, and assented 10 my proposal. The Presd nj,
saw, was half pleased at my failure, while the Rrince
laughed outright.
! proposed toast and required all TO fill up.
gave
Our illustrous Vsitors-may they find our shores
the home of liberty!
The Prince rose and returning thanks on his own
part and that Of the Princes gave
Amerca-the birth place OF freedom.
The merriment, toasting and drinking were kept
up all in due moderation till late hour when the
party separated in the satisfactory reflection that the
day had been well spent. For myself was reloicsd
10 have escaped the din firing and bell ringing of the
city, and TO have met with such agreeable company.
SARATOGA AND SHN-PLAsrERs-"W Won't YOU
take to Saratoga this season pa?' asked Rosa
linda Peagreen Of her four foot nine papa who keeps
tape and needle store in OF the toleraby, half
and half fashionable streets" won't you take us TO
Saratoga this season -
81 don't know as how car" said he" money is
VERY scarce, and business very dull"
ooh should like for to 60 this season. said the
daughter. John DashaloSg in Butterfly square is
going His gawky daughter Amelia says he failed
in business and can afford TO 60 to Saratoga"
81 doubt not he can. Every man what has broke
and gone TO smash easily afford to 60 to Sarao-
ga. Why, lord love you Rosey, them what have
broke make the most on the money now days"
"Now, pa, there's Peter Sneak and Julia Sneak
why can't youp
WELL that does surprise mellow Peter can pick
up cash in selling sausages TO 60 TO SaratogaF'
Harriet Sneak told me that he does il by putting
out $500 in shlnplasers. Why don't you put out
your shin pasers paa every body is putting out shin
plasters. have to take change every day in shin
pas'ers-you might have your own"
At this moment up started Mrs. Dorothy Peagreen
=" Very well thought on, Mr.. Peagreen-you mus,
put out your shin plasters gen,eel respectable
family put out shin-plasiers."
This was sufficient Mr.. Peagreen has determined
to buy five dollars worth of blank shin pasters OF
Valentine, the engraver, fill them up for g. so, rs
and 100 cents each,-issue $50 worth and on III
strength Of this "beter currency" visit Saratoga,
show off Rosalnda, lei Mrs. Dorothy taste the Con-
gress water and beat John Dashaong what has
broke, and Peter Sneak what has Sc, up only 500
worth of the "better currency all TO smash. Thus
we 70.
| AMOS kendall HERO AND military CMErTArs.
The vas, merits of heaven born Amos like our own,
are only beginning to be revealed to the world. By
the Official paper the Globe it appears that Amos has
in his life, fought and conquered" and thus far is
filter for the presidency than Mr.. Van Buren,, whose
principal merits were TO trundle cabbagss and specu-