Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03
Irromour Eveaing Edition Of yesterdayJ
Later from England.

Later from England.
The intelligence brought by the packet snip virginia
Harris will be found the outside OF this paper taken
from mornings edition
The trading community is and has been for some time
looking up The great rcvuson here has affected the
old country to the extent anticipated The few houses
that have been wound up by it, are scarcely noticed IN
the great metropolis
Peasue and amusement is there as indeed it is here
taking its full swing People must eat and drink aye
and be merry whatever evil may be in store Tor Them
Sam Weller, the great modern phlosopher-says that
poverty and oysters go together. Oysters are luxury
II is fact people fly uxuries, as he says out OK
VERY desperation Our theatres never numer-
ons nor SO ell attended, during the panic period
at which philosopher less learned than the one VINO
had the advantage of the society of the Pickwlckians
would have propheced that places ofpublc amusement
would have been altogether deserted
Thus then the common affairs of England are pro-
crossing in their every day jog uot manner Beneath
this smooth stream, however, two opposing currents
have been eddying with much feariulness They are
The streams POLITICAL and they are important nasmuch
as they form an from which the prostraton OF Tory
oppression, pride, power, and tyranny may possibly,
and will probably be dated.
Hitherto in all political contests in England, the
Tories have maintained the power which they have
that the liberal party could hope was such crust
Of comfort as man would throw yeping cur beneath
his table, to keep him momentarily quiet. Thus the
people of England have been shameessy tyrannised
over as were the sers Of the barons of DID, in the feuda
times more so-for they have been tyrannised over
while under the shadow of the wings of liberty, and IN
the very face Of right, justice and equity.
The berals-the representatives OF the people, have
gradually been gaining strength from the commencement
of the reign Of George the ILL., He was good man. but
an imbece and bigoted ruler; and as he said upon as
ceudng she throne would have laid his head upon the
block rather than have deviated from the footsteps OF
his ancestors. Nothing much could be expected from
him. From George the Fourth, something was looked
for; the public void in the young prince exued-in
vain. As liberal as he in youth opposed to the
rights of the Of the community was he in age But
he was genteman-a perfect genteman-aud the peo
pie proud Of their puppet and Rugged their chains
Al his death, Equal Rights respired more freely
king untrammeled by sycophants came to the crown
One who had formed item in the mass OF the COM
munity, and knew something of its wants Under has
sway the frs, great blow struck Reform scafhsd
the (Tory) snake--not killed it," Petiicoat govern
ment had some influence with poor waverng Silly Bill
ly, and ssbverted his honest intentions he died.
Flesh is grass, grass bhay-
Here tomorrow, and gone today
One still more liberal came to the throne Victoria
Young youth is always bera and nurtured in liberal
principles The Tories were aghast. They determn-
ed to move heaven and earth show by the elections
that they were the party Of the people they have had
recourse to gold and tyranny to effect their purpose,
and they have failed The voice of liberty which ex-
us sometimes little loudly in this land where ty-
rants malice is confined the little circle of their own
families, has been heard there, and it now only waits
the action of Parliament and the pisdom Of Parliament
to hurl down the oppression which is even now totter
ing to its base This is matter highly interesting to
u.s. Il win be 40 even in commercial transactions; but
il Is far more so in the pride and pleasure which all
freemen feel in the downfall Of tyranny.
In another part of this paper will be found the Spirit
of the English Magazines for October just received in
this country from England.