Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-15
MORNING HERALD.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. ls3g,
More Trouble I'm our Party

oaye audience Yesterday 10 large NUMBER u parry
men, fnancers, democrats, &c. He IS on ms "'y "
Washington, and will depart in the boat thls iaoin-
ing. During the whole day he was mere anu mere
consulted by the faithful, and TO every man nc naue
the same revelations. The government ".eHds 20
diporce itself from all bankS Inns Ponoy WI Du',
Ter says is positive and certain Mr. oaoreie"s anu
he were also IN consultation ana 'hc J'd' mas eone
for,h u d.s,rov the banks and al paper currency.
The troubles in our party" ere coming TO a crisis
,oa head with pretty bad ache in it. Yesterday
tho q Times" came out with long attack upon the
5oc,,nes and sentiments ofthe "Nashngton Globe"
This attack was made under the shape Of an extract
from the "Onondago Standard" but in reality IT is
the first of series of articles usually called Public
opinion" written here and in Albany, and transmitted
TO the west to be there first published.
During the last month there has been long conn
dental consultatloss among our leaders of this city
and in Albany. The "Scven Hundred backed by
Governor Marcy, Beardsley, Porter, Corning eros
we'll &c. intend TO make strong demonstration
against the doctrines of the exPresident, and the IN
reference of the Hermitage nancier with the cur
repcy We learn also that ii is deemed most advlsa-
bile nv the Seven Hundred not TO have any more
pubic neetinss-not TO trouble themselves with any
further intrigues in committees. They have adopted
a bolder and more resoue course, and they deserve
credit for it, Their purpose is to fight the petit gueTre
on the floor of Congress The regency OF Albany, and
the under here and elsewhere are determined
not to submit any longer to the exclusive spsce doc
trines Of the kitchen cabinet.
The art Gle published in the Times from the
onondaga Standard" was written by, or at the
solicitation Of Mr. Earl, one of the Canal Commits
sioncrs Ii is the first of series of similar articles
which will appear in every Safety Fund paper through
out the State previous to the meeting of congress-
The Journey Of Governor Marcy west, has similar
purpose in view. Previous to his starting grand
consultation was held in Albany, at which several OF
the "Seven Hundred from this city were present. Ii
was fully resolved longer to submit to the nsoence
and r,ldeness of the Washington Globe and
"ktchen cabinet" knowledge of these things
was communicated by C. c. Cambrcleng TO Kendall
and Blair at Washington. Blair Immediately wrote
to the Hermitage and kc recent letters of the great
financler" are intended TO intimidae the credit
party in this State.
Mr.. Van Buren, ia the midst OF this conflict 10 pow
erless and wo begone. He endeavors TO dismiss his
troubles by flirting with pretty Widows but doubts
are entertained of the efficacy Of such pills. The war
goes on in private TO terrible extent. The move
men,s of the Seven Hundred" and the elevation Of
Senator Tamadge to be put down by the late let
II
will find themselves mistaken. The Seven Hun
dred" are Spartans 10 man. They are determined
10 meet the enemy at Thermopyle and to crush them
there or die in the attempt.
The "Times" has therefore been directed to open
its batteries upon the "Globe," and shall have
sport by and BY The result of this quarrel will be
the humiliation of the Safety Fund system-the orr
gin of all our troubles and all oar woes
Tux ELoPsmEST LAST AUTUMN IN THE CosMo TO
BxrsToL.-Every body remembers the singular elope-
ment that took place last autsmn, of beautiful wo
and wife, in the Cosmo for Bristol. BY the re-
cent arrivals from Liverpool, have received some
interesting in telligence of her movements
1t seems that the beautiful and erring Mrs. b. has
returned 10 this city under name with fresh
lover. After the amiabe young man was taken away
by lis father during their residence in London, our
fair heroine was reduced TO difficulty. Like all
philosophical travellers she visited the place OF her
BIRTH a lovely village in one of the midland counties
in England. 1t seems here she was not sufficiently
valued so ahc shaped her way TO Liverpool, with
intention of revising that happy land where her
affections bloomed in luxurance, AID her fine figure
and great beauty were properly priced. She engaged
a passage in of packet ships, under new
nom de guerre, which is unnecessary to mention.
After the first few days. when she had got her sea
legs in perfect order she made her appearance, and
attracted every eye. She was alone. This solitude
for nobody knew her-gavc a mysterious interest to
her beauty--her elegance-and her fine taste. Some
imagined her to be prncesss-others a duchess
incog-aad many thought at least she was a young
English countess going out 10 America TO the
world, and pick up some full sized Kentuckian for a
husband 50 TO improve the breed Of the English
nobLcsse. In short me conversation began to I'M
fold her real character and name She talked Of the
United States. She knew many persons in different
parts Of the couniry-in Canadian New York-in
Mobe--in New Orleans all of which places she had
formerly lived in, and passed through with eclat This
conversation gradually caused reflection.
1t is very odd" said some Of the shrewdest pas
scngers 'ihat our beautiful Mconnue should be ac-
qusin,ed with many young roufs in different parts
of the country"
$50 is" said a lady-"f she were countess or
any thing at ALL she would have known some ladies' I"
She also dropped on one occasion, when talking Of
passages across the Atlantic" when went to Bris
tol in the Cosmo," &c. &c.
One Of the passengers who had read the Herald,
in Tortonis, under the Coliseum, Immediately re-
collected the elopemen, in the Cosmo TO Bristol
did you mark thatT said he to a lady after
wards.