Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-03
much real pleasure the following. It speaks in
voice that will reache the throne..of Heaven

:derea sacred and 70 be broken BY deeds O.
s every , where YET YET Herman
sanctioned order Of things and aishone nation
aud why! To finish Tie without bloedshed Is this
TO which they are a. well eatied as They to have
forgotten the soldiers maxim Death before dishonor Ths
has been qss Infamous Aye truly i for u.s. ns sr em
and SOUTH to fight Lree hundred Indians for
years and then 10 take the chef and principal men
Z sny obs worthy
ngon Of Franklin Of the Patriots Of &C. Ana Saa come ,ne
United during the for liberty Tresehery
but what can paate the action Jesup And
then 70 see your base minded neaa "e an
charmed that you, Mr. b. refrain from SO vile
you think my note verify of insertion in Morning
Herald please insert emtehsa BY the and ad
hoaor may dictate. Yours for ever andeve HARRIET
r. Excuse the zeal Of poor ignorant girl bu. nay heart
touched by such ndgnes and poured out my feelings
to you, sure of finding response
ANswER.-I have not corrected or altered single
word-not one. OH what heart what soul
what an intellect the elevated and educated woman Of
real genius has! sometimes think that such pure
Being is the only representative of the Godhead that
we ever shall see Is not the happiness of eternal
life made up of the society of such pure spirits Did
not the Author of Christianity treat woman as he
would the element of the Divinity? light, as It
were light from Heaven, strikes my soul, but the
age is not yet ripe for new revelation opening
world yet unmagined by man. BY and by.
CELESTE IN LoSDoN.-Celeste, the inimitable and
beautiful Celeste opened the Drury Lane theatre on
Saturday, the 7th of October, in new piece written
expressly for her eminent abilities by blanche, called
the Child of the Wreck" The music is bythat
excellent composer Tom Cooke. Expectation was
on tptoe to s:e la belle AmericaiRe. Private letters
from London dated the 9Th informs US that her
cess was triumphant. The house was crowded.
They may talk as they please of English audiences,
Mr.. Forrest may pirate he pleases about them, but
American audiences have done more TO deve,ope
dramatic talent than all the theatres in England for
the last ten years Celeste the protege Of Americans,
goes to London and is acknowledged to be without
superior in the poetic art she processes She goes
her native land and is admitted to the grand opera
as first dancer and actress beside Tagon, Ellsler,
Heberle and Duvernay. This too, has happened to
one, whose genius was reused into action in the
baekwoods of America, whose taleat called int
existence by the unpublished Yankee. This is indeed
gratifying TO the numerous and enthusiastic admirers
of Madame Celeste in this country. She is engaged
at ST. Petersbugh in the month of March next to fol-
low the great Taglion. Thus from the capital of the
Car TO the court of ST. James, from the Tulleres to
the banks of the Mississippi has the fame of this ia
Tented and deserving artistic extended we further
learn that she returns to Paris in December next to
fulfil long engagement a. the Grand Opera. The
powers of Auber have been put in requison, and the
poetic pen of Scribe set in motion to give her genius
"habation and name"