Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-21


Pect isr the Queen Mother a. We have here zoe me
Kine Father, (old Hickory sna that she hes incss
red aemuch odinm ~ the old seasnl. Its rumos-
ed thu the old nsn has preposed Spr the Duchess
hand, and that their two children, Victoria, by the
Duke Of Kent and Martin the First by Iaisuiiy, out
of Intrigue, will be married on the sameday 'hat the
old felix's join issue, and come to tisl TT : 4
Bat let VS. drop Sir john Conroy and his vile radu-
GER and attend 10 the Duchess OF Kent as an English
stpendiary-a parpenu. 1t appears by Sir John
Conroys afidavits, that the Duchess OF Kent came
TO England like all other German alliances Of our
Royal famlly-a pauper, an insolvent VINO was 20 De
relieved, and her German creditors PAID out on our
taxes. The Duehess's joinure, which was worth no
thing ceased upoa her second marriage, and she was
obliged TO borrow sum OF money TO enable her 70
make a suitable preparation for the second nuptials,
and this debt unpaid at the decease OF the Duke
of Kent. How could an insolvent Princess, with a
forfeited isinture about 10 marry Prince head and
ears in debt contrive to borrow money! The solution
is clear. A prospective robbery of the Exehequer,
was the secunty-the Jew lenders have not been de-
ceved. AT the death Of the Duke, her Royal High
was obliged to give up TO his creditors even his
bed linen; and although he had no property whatev-
er, and as it is stated only incsme-not German
an income out of English taxes-an in
come Of $4,000. which she greatly exceeded, shecon.
rivcd purchase frsm the creditors all she had
sold them, and this by borrowing money. Where
did the security come 'FRONT.' Paapsrs and insolvents
living beyond their incomes, cannot easily fine lend
ers Of large sums Of money. The woods and forests
can well answer the query In 1929. her Royal High
debt IL 600 and she boasts that no addition asmade
to the debt for the nine following years Not word
il said Of diminuton or interest. In 1881, the Du-
chess receives from the people an addition OF $4,000
pounds per annum. This was more than doubling
her income and this precisely the robbery Of the
Exchequer which the creditors and money lenders
had calculated upon. So far from paying of frac-
ton of debt with this immensely increased, income
we find that, in 1887, her Royal Highness' debshad
greatly augmented and that she had graciously been
pleased TO find that her enormous income was totally
inadequate to her support. In shsrt her income had
increased as rather more than two 10 one and her
debts had augmented to more than Eve to Thus is
John Bull robbed. Let US stop 10 observe that one
fourth of this money taken cut of the British Exehe-
quer, would have bought up all the hereditary es-
tates, property and income of all her Royal High
ness's German relations.
Al Last, in 1897 the distiesses of the Duchess in
duced the Government TO swell her income to the
enormous amount of 100000. per anuum. From
S000l. we to $4,000. and in short period to
30O00l year. and yet there is no liquidation of debt.
Does not this look like swndllng the moen-calf John
Bull? The ministers thought that in robbing the Ex-
chequer 10 the enormous extent Of go o00 year. the
debts would be paid off; but SIR John Conroy states
that her Royal Hishness was graclousIy pleased TO
out any stipulation whatever being annexed TO IL and
that she may leave debts unpaid and incur as many
more as she may please, and all Of which poor John
Bull is bound in honor to pay. On the grant OF
30 OeO year to the Duchess, she Immediately bor
rowed g. 1861 from her bankers. Nhata inonstrous
instance Of profligacy! The public grant her Royal
Highness double income IN the hope OF her getting
out of debt, and she plunged more deeply INTO III we
then increase her income by fifty per cent and her
first step 10 to mortgage il 10 banker for two years.
Does not this look very much like the career OF a
young proligaie ut common hell or gambling house!
But her Royal Highness consents to give up lSOo0l
wear out Of the 80 000 as long she lives with her
daughter, the Queen. Thus living with the daughter
m,st of course be at the public expense and saPpo-
sing from death other causes she should cease to
live with her daughter, what IS TO be the resua The
York, or the great calf Leviahan John Bull mast
discharge the debt. Royalty is always The same
Whether male or female, German English, or naked
bred, Royalty is always q swindlsr. The more the
people grant, the more they may. small income
10 Prince or Princess il an excuse for getting into
debt-ncrease the income tenfold, on the ground oil
having off debt and the result 10, that Royal debts
has ever been the case. Al this moment the question
is of immense importance. Why should we for ever
be importing bsggarly men and women, from almost
naneless hooks, holes and corners of Germany TO
marry oar Royal Family, and who graeiously
pleased TO condescend 10 accept from our taxes ten
times more than would buy and sell all their paternal
esta ties and oil their Kindred And why after these
madly munifcent grants Of public money, should
the people be for ever told that this Angcised Ger
man Prince, Princess, is deeply involved in debt
tina either English uadesmen must be ruined or the
Eaglish Exchequer plundered for q hundredth timel
Will the people never be sick of Royalty Had not
The Times personally lbelled Sir John Cenroy, the
debt, profeacy OF Kensngton Palace, might have
been hid, like the light OF the righteous man, under
hushel But the public will hear more OF this- HeI
Royal Highncss will of course, get deeper into debt
in the usual style OF Leg climate Royalty. Her Majesty
alter the example OF all her Royal ancestors, viii
soon he in debt The jobbing Of the Woods ane
Forests will soon be exhausted, and the people vii
again be'called upon 10 whltewash Roy atty Its, a
all events time for the nation 20 put stop 10 German
connexions. Let the Qneen marry native subject
are sick Of these GerRan adventures and paupers
that consider our county the splendid poor house
| or laraar Of the north OF Europe.
At the Cork AssIzes a woman was sentenced q
six months imprisonment for exposing dead chic
for sale. .s4.r =. .r
Its confidently stated that Colonel Campbell ha,
been recalled from Egypt and an offer of his appoint
ment made 10 DIR. BowrnR, who 10, or was lately
travelling in that conniry.-Csurier.
Mr.. Cooper, NJ. p. for Sligo, is about to clear hi
estate Of one hsndred and fifty refractory tenants
who opposed him at the late election, and are in ar
rear OF rcst.-Limerisk Chronicle This 10 one o
those instances sf tyranny for which the ballet boz
can alone provide suitable corrective. Courier
BY an overland despatch, accounts have been re.
ceived from Bombay 10 The I'd Of March, and from
Calcutta 10 ihc 18th OF February. Commercial AZ
fare were SAID TO be rather the improving order
SIR Charles Nsscalfe lad embark cd for England, ans
previous 10 his departure a grand dianer had beer
gwen 10 him in Cscnis, in honor Of hisexertisns in
favor Of the liberty Of the press.
Tremendous meetings have been held in all IN,