Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-26

fine, dark, full and expressive eye, and glossy raven
rngle.s; her palm seemed get more pressure IMAM
any other.
Keo-kuk is a fine noble looking man-his wife one OF
ten, is exceedingly interesting, is his SON. Black
Hawk is fine fellow as are the majority Of these In
dams.
Before the Iowas left of them addressed the au-
dece He stated that all that had been said, as Tar as
he could understand, correct that Mr. Catn spoke
truth They then departed also.
These not such fine men as the Sacs ana foNes'
but they have made progress with our
language and babe Good bye" and Good night in
good English.
When they were gone, the great believer in the hum
bug science Every thought he was abou' TO
address the meeting the subject of imalmagnesm,
or endeavorng to set them asleep. No sooner did he
lift up his than made rush to the doors
liking the idea of going sleep without their night
caps. For part, were standing close to
very beautiful GIRL the identical black eyes and raven
,resses that before noticed should have had no
objection if it had been in the power OF this disciple
| of the renowned Van Schuke 10 have effected SO go-
rious consummaton. But the Colonel is far behind
that great man, who before putting patient to sleep
administered him sundry glasses Of brandy and wa
ter pipes &C. which did the business efectually. His
only chance a la Hume.
The modern believer however, had for moment
forgotten animal magnetism and proposed that all pre-
sent who believed in the truth of Mr. Cabins narrative
aud the individuality of his portraits and scenic repre-
senation should declare the same by crying AYE IN
order that such sentiment might stand upon record
Every voice in the room exclaimed aye"
."On the contrary, no."
"Not noae" Sam Weller says.
"
THE PRArIcAL OUTRAGE-We call the attention of
our readers 10 the late piraca outrage, given in full
particulars as far as yet received, from morning
edition. 1t will be found the first page.
The prompt and decisive steps taken by this city,
entitle it to great praise Not second lost Com
modore Ridgey only received the intelligence from the
Collector of the Port three o'clock yesterday morn
ing and by daybreak vessel despatched and 9TH
ers hurried in their preparations t, follow in pursuit
1t is improbable however that any good will come of
the chase from this port although it quite correct
and would have been highly blamcable not to have
attempted it.
The great pity is that the Delaware Gu tier was not
in condition to give immediate chase This may and in
all probability has, occasioned delay that will prove
| fatal.
Our chief hope is FROM Norfolk. There is chance
that from that port the pirates may be intercepted
Heaven grant il.
There can be little doubt hut these marauders are the
same who have been figuring lately in Piraca acts by
sea and in the South extending their depredations to
the land.
The hue and cry is now however raised, and we
rust that the exctemen, will be kept up until the p
rates taken.
EarGpAsrs TO LBERIA-About the middle Of next
month vessel will sail from Norfolk for Liberia, with
about ninety emigrants sixty Of them from the estate OF
the late John Smith, Of Sussex County, Virginia, and
thirty from the estate Of the late Rev. John Sockde
Of Madison County in the state.
II will be remembered that these gentlemen, in their
Wills enfranchsed their slaves They also left funds
for their removal Africa, and for their mai ntanance
until they get accma,ed and prepare upon the
lands which the liberal provisions Of the American Co
lonization Society cnte all emgrants to their Colony
This is highly laudable and highly important. We
know from actual observation, and from the sentiments
expressed by many, and believe most OF the South
erners that they are favorable to the emancipation Of
slaves, but they will do il in their own way. In the
way which their experience in the character Of the
slaves points ont the advisable and that in
the presen, instance shipping them a, from the
country.
Our own experience bears them out in tbs most adj
visable course. In Philadelphia, where the colored
people have more privileges than any where elsewhere
are infinitely brawls, disturbances, riots and muir
ders committed among them and by them, than in any
other place II requires the utmos, force Of the strsng
arm Of the law TO keep them in subugaon and the po-
lice courts aud prisons filed with these wretched
beings How would il be, ask the mad aboltonis;s
Of the North where the amount of the coored popula
ton exceeds that of the whiteswhen there is such diff
fculty. where the white population is infinitely 50
superior DO they think Of this
The southerners will if left to themselves, we have
no doubt gradually and safely emancipste all their
slaves. But they will be dictated to, by set Of
theoretical incompetent Of the North.
How would the North take any dictation as TO their
acts from the South Let do would be
done by
The Southerners in liberating their slaves have, as
bounden duty themselves aud families, to consider
first their lives and the lives Of those who dear
hem and secondly their property which is their life,
a-You take my life,
when you do take the means by which live"
We have no right TO Interfere. Nor will the South
erners take our Interference Leave them themselves
and at proper time and in proper way, they will
themselves work the measure that Is desired
UT The Boston Herald has discovered that Mr. For
rest cannot play Othello