Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26
VOLUME III.
tFrom our Evening Edition of yesterday
The EIOpement.
"Can love be controlled by advice.
WILL CupiJ aur paQthar,s obey ~


The EIopement.
"Canlov be controlled by advice
VIII Cupid our mothers obey y
Upon my soul this is very pretty occuPanon Saiu
Mr. c. to himself as he sat upon large stone under
shady tree in the immediate vicinity of New York.
"Devilish pretty To sit here kicking my heels stand
affair chance of having other heels kick me-however
B.. poor devil is a fine fellow and him I'd run
a greater risk POUNDS how late it is; the sun has
gone down, il is almost dark. Oh, this love Heaven
defend me from ever plumpng into it,
AS he spoke two figures were coming towards
him At a snails galop They seemed to walk without
the use of their eyes which bent upon each other
as if their souls holding communion, and left their
bodies take the best of themselves that they
could; as they drew nigh Mr. c. started up.
B. my dear boy, how long you have delayed"
"Oh, we have been very short time, said the person
thus addressed, "have we not Elizabeth"
" 1t has indeed seemed so, but the sun has set"
Farewell till tomorrow. c., you my guardian
angel"
"And devilish Improbable Office have of it,"
The young lady was now transferred TO the of
the gentleman who had been pleasantly occupied
kicking his heels on the big They went one way
the gentleman whom we first discovered with her,
other
Its time to explain this singular circumstance.
The young lady is Miss W., of Newark. She has
given her young heart Mr. b.. and he proud Of the
nestimable treasure, has snapped HIS in return. So
far well But AN oyster may be crossed. Pooh!-
The proverbs musty. They are crossed
The course of love did run smooth
That's new quotation, it you please. But love will
find out way That may pass for original. The 10
vers do find way Mr.. B. is not approved of by his
own true loves parents They frown upon
his suit-turn deaf to his prayers and petitions
and refuse him admittance to the house.
He does not despair. He seeks mutual friend ofhis
own and his beloveds family. Pours forth his soul.
His friend compassionates him. He helps him to inter
views with his beloved in the described. Mr..
c. takes the young lady Mr. B. meets them short
distance from the adys house, and pursues the walk
while Mr.. c. awaits their return
The following day the lovers are again walking toge-
Their, but their friend is kicking his heels the
stone What ia the reason We will listen the
versation of the lovers. 1t may inform us.
II have such a dread of the STEP" says the lady.
1t is the very to insure our happiness, said
the other.
"his, know But now the hour has arrived my
heart fants My courage deserts me. ! cannot leave
my parents in this manner indeed"
"Donot say so, love. Already with the excitement.
your health is sinking your cheek has lost its bloom
~
York. This step will take away all the anxiety hatnow
wears you Down Though your parents oppo-
sed u.s. when married they will be lsng-
er. Come, GOMEZ
Indeed, / cannot"
"Come, dearest
"Oh, no."
Come"
mo"
But, saying no, she accompanied him. Cupid
Quoted them to New York and introduced them Hy.
men They nitel-they
But Newark-Newark in a connection
"Have you heard the news" says one.
Astounding, isn't it ?" says the person addressed.
81 long expected it," excaims third. who till after
the event. never thought upon the subject at all.
Exceedingly improper conduct cries fosrth
aQute correct" chimes in fifth.
do you know all the particulars = enquiries sixth.
40 yes" exclaims all the and all the rest give
different versions Of the affair Some declaring that
Mr.. b. ran away with Miss Elizabeth, and others as
stoutly maintaining thai Miss Elizabeth away with
Mr.. Is.
81 shall wait says long headed fellow "untl Isee
the account in the Herald that's the paper for newst
will give us a correct account
We could not think Of disappointing one who de-
ponds upon us. SO here is the account"
We have only further TO add, that the young brides
mother has refused receive her daughter But as
the young mans character and connexions Of great
responsibility, think that she will relent Love ma
ternal is deeply implanted feeling Anger may hide
it for moment, but it will pass away clouds from
heavens brightness and leave in its ullness dep,h
and alteration.
COOPER AND THE LONDON TIaEs-James Fenni
Cooper has been rowed up pretty considerably by
the John Bull Times The thunderer says that al
though Mr. Cooper confesses he has been no where
,osu treated in England, yet he owes the English
mortal grudge because he has not been allowed to
take precedence Of the msgnacs of the land.
"Ths American novelist" continues the Times, ode.
tests the Of England, deuounces her peers as ri
diculous her dgn6ed clergy greasy ecclesias,ics
her constitution anomalous, and her social condition
M insufferable all because lord had precedence Of
him ON entering drawing room occasion and on