Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-19
From our Eve ming Edition. 1

against this branch Of our race exists certain
party ~ hngand, and in accordance with English
Pai.ysS'i II mas ! think been carried usjustii-
aos ana unreasonable length. The inhabitants Of the
United states are represented proud brutal in their
manners and vulgar in their ideas We do not rersl
ec, mat their spirit Is the spirit of trading nation
ana hey have reason 10 be proud Of the in which
they achieved and have ,ntaned their independesce
IN spite of the most powerful nation of the old world
and all its military ard naval equipments. I have
mixed with that class of their citizens whose manners
are perhaps, most sensitive to observaon-the pavv
and have not found them less hammered than the
modern British. Brutality will always exist amongst
the lower orders OF republic; but would canddly
ask are the educated Americans brutall On vulgarty
it is difficult pronounce, for it is difficult define it.
The arstocracy of England are however more rdicu-
lousy fasdious and affected than the Americans
vulgar. The works of Mrs. Trollope may be amusing
and, in respect salutary like other noxious medI
cnes but they pre- udiced uncharabe. and in the
main discreditabe by their extensive circulation,
the public and feeling Of the British nation The
Americans rising people they adventurous.
courageous, and shrewd, warn hearted aad hosptable
Their enthusiasm carries them, indeed, too far when
they Judge their force formidable that OF the
Bi lush but when they shall really have swept the
the British have done, defended themselves
against the combined world in the British have
done and, Instead OF taking, with superior force.
few vessels in detached engagements have burnt and
destroyed whole fleets Of formidable antagonists; when
they shall have enlarged in great degree, the bounds
OF science, repressed injustice, aud abolished slavery,
then they will have the right and power to be arrogant
with reason; but till then they will not be On
making some observations on Mrs. Trollope's "Dones
tic Manners of the Americans" am free confess.
hat het work displays talent aud observation IL il be
entirely her the merit Of its composition equal
Of any production of female pen Of the present day.
but internal evidence would warrant the suPposon Of
her having had coadutor, or help American
term Be the work, however, by one aathor many
by single Mrs. Trollope, Mrs. t. and COL think it
could with be proved that almost all the American
peculartes which shocked her them SO much, are
derived from the pure English source that in tine vul-
gar language of both nations the Yankees chips OF
4 th a.1l Dali -
| British vugarities
The men in America merry make alone; what do the
mon in Esgandl What the national post. randall
joys? Drinking sometimes besaliy, always largely,
away from the other sex Every lady in England has
he sitting to be kept apart from the male compa
n.y. in amost every house: tits usual the marriage
settlement Rousseau, think affrms such separations
to be sauiary and attributes the constancy OF English
couples 10 the circumstance of their not being enough
together grow tired Of each other and the infdety
in France the opposite In America, again.
the stretch their legs tables. Free and easy
persons in England do the The Americans hate
the British. Have they do so They thiak
their country the best and themselves the finest
people IN the world This is grating To us because we
Lords Of human kind" Of the opin n, and
equally admit no foreign preensions The English are
dcuously astdlous about the of certaia words
the Americans The dialogue between Miss Clarissa
and Mr. Smith is Just what mi ght have taken place al
any where in Engla land The liberty Of speech and
discussion religion shocks Mrs. Troope in America
In Eng land the ministers govern by religion, conse
quenuy, 1T is as obnoxious touch freely IL roy
atty in America thew do The methodist settings
are pandemeniums there-what reseptacles Tor
celebrating love feasts will not. however, go fur
ther and the author OF Vahek' observes, in his
delightful Dodecameron" :" il you wish live quiet
disturb not public prejadiccs." delight in peace, de-
test politics, and adore pcturcs.-Sandshs Notices.
| WHO IS THE QUEENS FAvoRrrE7-A calumnious
article respecting the Baroness Lehzen with the abuve
title, recently appeared in the Kentish Observer aud IN
published in the Times, Of Thursday morning, from
correspondent who coHfutes the vous
ISLANDERS which insidously shaped in interior.
tive FORM Wesubjoin the bane and sntidote from the
From the Kentish observ,rI
II but be subject Of deep socitude through
oat the country to know who is the avore Of their
Sovereign We will sndeavor elicit an answer on
this head by publicly asking few questions.
/. Who is the lady that appointed the Roman
Catholic governess OF the Princess Victoria without TIA
sanction Of the country
2. Who is the lady that removed from the persou
Of the young princess by command Of King George W.
because she Papstf
,. Who is the lady that brought back from Ger
many to manage the inexPerience and unsuspeeting
mind Of the Queen7
4. Who is the lady suggesting under the direction Of
Minister high in the councils OF his Sovereign
tnued round of pleasures To fascuae and occupy tbe
wondering mind Of our youthful Queen'
s. Who the lady that always attends upon the Queen
In all her inotions whether in her palace the theatre
horseback to the country although she has no re-
cognzed Office or employment requiring her to be there
in attendance
n
whose account the Protestant daughter Of an English
nobleman was prevented filling situation the per-
son Of her Majesty
7. Who is the lady upoa whom his lordship really
waits, when read in the Court Circular that he had
an audience yesterday and aierwsrd dncd with tho
Queen1
Who is the lady that sat up until three o'clock in
the morning the Queen (who thank ed her
for the inornaton the result Of the motion respect
ing Csnadaf
9. Who is the lady that is endeavoring to ntrodsee
the Jesuits into the palace and caused the Achbshop
Of Canterbury be degraded the table Of his Sove
reign in order to convey an inmaton. that the Romaa
Catholic Is 10 be the fashionable religion at Court
TO- Who is the lady that is employed TO keep up ths
naaesce Of The PoP'h King of the Belsans the Court
IL Who is the lady that recommends foreigners Zoe
domestics to an English Quecn such the lsdys maid
the hair dresser. &C. and chooses them from that
moral Of all nations, Frsncef
IL Who 10 the Baroness Lehnenf
Answers from the Times CERES pondestI
l. The Baroness Lehzen 10 and was ko-
man Catholic.
and ,. That excellent lady appointed and re-
tanned by his late Majesty King George w
and 5. Every man of sense aad discernment must
perceive SITUATED is our beloved sovereign row
much depends on the experimenting love ana caro-
the Baroness Lehren.
g. A positive direct and unmitgaed sIseheod
T. Would il be proper for her Majesty to meet my
Lord NJ my Lord P alone a. al unesi
- l.s..N wAfta2