Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13


,a.s-g. to led ie-rix at sir-nspr buy on u ..
CO. 4ir.,s6ty-,oue the JeG4tid gvpots against :"
kick all politicians and parssn' 20 ax aep-
W ELECTROMAGNETIC party
~-hcb rules the cooperation in this city, called or ui'
,;.c;ons sake the Ellen .Je1ea clique, OF when 'oe
Lie : H. mad have pursued some OF the mos
-, h.,d.d Wheeling. unciyilzed, unchristan, IN
hrn,an h.rb,rons. and ryrannical measures wn'cn
,nv bodv Of men, pretending TO belong to ciS,'i1eu
n,,on ever vet attempted. We refer to the laws
c. ;u,,;sonments suts, and other measures o.
49, n,roducnon of emigrants at this port, from
Se-.La-,.,do f,be;r ancestors and lhemselves-irom
the same place where lie the bones and ashes o. '''
common ancestors alo "a
IN the wear 1922, when the Mayhover appfoacne0
,bo venerable rock of Plymouth, the Indian saVages
gave welcome, and the grasp OF friehusnp' e'e -
nv calumet of peace, to the pilgrim ia'iei' - Wv
England. When Hendrck Hudson hrst saiieu past
the Island Of Manhatta, ne was "eico,eu WIN
kindness fruits and all that the uh'u'oieu inuia"
could give On the first settemen' inaae vi ''''
hanks Of the Delaware bv Penn, or on James nve'
by Smith, the aborlgnes exhiblteo the same 'ficnuy
feelings 10 the strangers that came among them.
How changed the scene IN our day! win the
wanderers from, The crowded shores of Europe, we
are bone of bone, and flesh OF flesh. We are all
sprung from the same great original race-the Anglo
.Saron. Yet under the auspices of party IN city
of government, New York, one of the most liberal
and generous cities in chrlstendom has exhibited
conduct cruel nhuman barbarous and only TO be
paraeIed by the savages of the South Sea, or the
miscreants Of the Loo Choo Islands We have seen
hundreds Of their driven from shores and
compelled TO crawl upon the beach at Amboy sick,
huagered, naked and dying.
Was this the way that the Indians received our an
cestors at Plymouth Rock !? Was this the way the
pilgrim voyager was met by the Maintains? No,
no, no.
In one year, during fatal confusion in the public
mind all the soft relations of race, blood, and CON-
mon ancestry have been paralysed and destroyed by
a wick ed and unprncpled faction which has got to
head in the government of this city. IL IS the revi-
val of the atrocious spirit which banished the
peaceful Quakers from Boston, after the first settle
ment of that place. 1t is the spirit of barbarlsm,
which, every now and then, rises up for brief space
to cloud the heaven-like humanity of the glorious
AngloS Saxon race.
The miserable distinction which fanatics and poll
tcians attempt to create of foreigner and natirc, is
trash, insult impudence and folly in the extreme.
The blood of race is every thlng-the locality OF
mans birth nothing The glorious Anglo-Saxon race
is one and itself in every cline. Be the individual
born on the banks of the Hudssn-the banks OF the
Mssssippi-the banks of the Shannon-the banks of
the Thames-thc banks ofthe Clyde, or the banks OF
the Ganges-under every form of practical govern
ment, monarchica republican, colonial, state, or pro-
uretory-the race is the same-the bleed is the same
the intellect the same-the civilization the same
the noble qualities of heart and soul the same.
The attempt made in this city, by corrupt con-
temptible politicians and fanatics, to bete the cha
racer of this race, and check its high destiny, by
creating the pary distinction of natirc and foreigner
of Catholic and Protestant-has only to be seen
10 be marked in order TO be consigned to universal
contempt and general detestation. The Anglo Saron
race has The civilization Of the aoorld before them. In
that work, New Englanders, New Workers, Penr-
sylvanans Southerners, Englshmen, Scotchmen,
Ishmen, are only parts of the great intellectual and
moral machine capable Of its accomplishment.
Imbued with these sentiments, the generous, orlgi-
nal thinking feeling community of New York, have
looked with silence, contempt and astonshment at
the conduct OF miserable facten in the city govern
ment who have been trying to raise the flame Of per-
socnon against bone Of their bone and flesh Of their
flesh A, the next election therefore, we rrst that
no party Will receive thc SuPPoit VI hoei"i So''"
nifty that do not distinctly avow those enlightened
principles Of hospitality which even tho untutored sa-
wages at Plymouth exhibited in greater relief than has
been done during the present year by the corporation
of New York Let US have a change, for we need II.
CoRauprrox OF THE PREss.-How can the public
place any confidence in the honesty or integrity
Of the conductors Of the press in these degenerate
DAYS
There are in this city eight ten daily newspapers
constantly engaged in putting and passing of every
kind of nefarieus schemes upon the public. Look at
the issues Of shinpas,ers by the Exchange AssocIu-
tons. Every day the daily prints putting these
shaving concerns into notonety, and attempting TO
give Them confidence in the community.
We desire honest people and solvent merchants TO
take care what papers they patronlse II their daily
paper tells them that shinPlasters issued by no one
knows whom, safe, down the editor as corrupt
a fool or rogue. Stop such paper, and be not led
astray.
SIsSonA II. GARCIA, who gave splendid concert
on Monday evening" is an extremely beautiful young
woman, rather petite but possessing very express
sve Italian face Her style is effective, correct and
pleasing Her voice is peculiarly toned soprano
not like her sisters the lamented Malibran Welearn
that her second appearance, as compared with her