Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-22
EXTRACT FROM BENEFITS
LETTERS.
I.oSpoN. July 3, 1898.

LoSpoN, July 3, 1898.
My friend, young John Van Barren
is behaving very we'll here. lie puts
up at Longs fashionable Hotel in
Bond street, and quizzes the EngllshI
dandies most numerically. under
stand also thatthc Queenis much bet.
ter pleased with our Prince, ihan with
the white haired sprig Of royalty
from France mean the Duo Dc Ne
mours. John has a great deal otnat-f
ural drcllery and wit about hlni---a lit
Ike bizarre il is truc--bnt the poor
frenchnan has little Of eithcr Both
have long legs, but the form ard hg-l
lure Of the democrat is decidedly
much straighter than that Of the TIRE
lcolor. On each side Of the Queoh,I
when she is at the dinner table is a
chair generally vacant. When she
wants TO talk to any Of her guests,
1 she sends her page to the person with
larequest to drink wine with her mt
Iiesty. The person thus honored inn
lmcdiately gets up and walks up TO
one Of the vacant chairs, drinks wine
with her majesty and enters into con-
lversatiop. When John had the in
yltatioh, he entered, ara told, into
quite an interesting tcte-a-tete with the
pretty little queen. lie .alked Of
! Inc United Stdtes--of our BIC rivers
big mountains--and big prairics. =
The queen was highly delighted with
Young COMMUNICATIONS Of which
crossed her fair cheeks in the form Of
! sweet smiles. After 4 little while,
her majesty scnt her page to another
: Of her guests. This was the signal
for John 10 retire to bis former seat
: at the table, which he did with great
: grace, her little majesty eycing hilp
4 from beneath her left eye ail the time,
It is quite remarkable to observe
7 the kindness, condeScension, and 10.
L variable attention now paid by the
|. British government 10 every person
connected with the American GOV
eminent aud the model republic. n
+ their case, all the usual etiquette i,
J. laid aside when necessary or possible
,. The recent outrages committed on
the Borders Of Ganade will not inter
}. lrpt theamtcablc relations 81 the tvs,
countries. There is party her,
Ithat would ike 10 see the Unite,
e States and Eneand embreiled, bu
- they are insiiidihcant in numbers an,
: influence. The commercial and fl
aancial relations Of the two conntrle
are too Important too deeply So
Ie ever 10 he compromised by the act
d Of rulians and dcsperadoes. But it j
q necessary, in order TO keep and pro
S. serve peace. that the United State
Of should set with promptitule agains
j. the disturbcrs Of the public peace Q
4 the frontier. There is an impressio
e. widely prevalent here. that our popi
ID lar form Of government wants enc
n.gy, aud cannot exert II sufficient
re for the preservation Of neutrality
r. This impression should be eilaced b
in the prompt action Of Congress an
'e- the Executive combined.
hit A good deal Of amusementhas bec
al, created to-day BY Che publication,
m. the .sTimes,s Of long piece Of n
he marole from Webb. IN which, after
RI piece Of commonplace. he delen
IRE the recent anti-abolitlon hurnings
nd Philadelphia as .san act OF devotion
,rk lliberty." The ahsurdIty Of this mu
me of defending the Institution Of slaH
er,lry is generally laughed Vt. Il "
furnish fresh weapons 10 the abe
louists here. There IS only one moe
ngl and tha, Is niinc-.-l say and swe
Ia. that Southern black slavery isa na'
crs raj state oil socieiy--ihat the bla
ted and white races cannot exist - |
bu. same social state togetber--and ih
lds in fact. tic negroes OF The north Q
the only slaves ty masses, While al
lse ,on,h ihex east 20 by individuals.
.fs. Poor Wehb, IS order 90 gel motto
afacre. sohposc the nest t'fhz hc -
l,a -.h t.ta.ai.siif.f ff-fff F,ru
4'4.|