Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29

IEIom ose Sunday M.r.ug E4t'on
BIOv u - Lsssr from 0nGIaMds

the 27th December and brings London dates TO the
a5th She could not bring later, as papers is-
sued on Tuesday, the Goth, being the day following
Christmas day.
comfortable
On Saturday. the cad December Queen vic,oris
went down parliament in great state, to give the
ROYAL assent the civil list bill.
The order of the ceremonial was 10 this effect,
which we transcrbe it may be gratifying TO the
ladies.
arrival OF her Majesty al the entrance from which she
IN few moments proceeded towards the robing-
room Her demeaner during the whole of the long
procession from the outside o the door of
the House of Lords blended dignity and modesty in a
remarkable manner with which many ladies' were
affected 20 tears la about FIVE minutes after her
rval al the robng room another flourish Of trumpeis
announced her approach throrgh the royal gallery
and almost Immediately following this the herads
forming the foremost rank OF the royal procession,
entered the house these succeeded by VscOunl
guncannon, The lord prvy seal : the Marques OF
Lansdowne, Lord President OF the Council Sir Au-
glisns Clifford, usher of the black rod the Dake OF
Somerset soaring the Crown the Earl sf Shafisbu-
~ bearing lhe cap of maintenance; and Lord Mel
bourne The sword of state. Her Majesty then ntered
the House, having on her right and LETT The Duchess
OF Sutherland and the Countess of Mugrave. Her
Majesty looked remarkably well. Her dress
yellow and white sailn with crimson velvet tram.
Tn ntr entrance all present arose ana h.r Majesty
having taken her seat in the House lded them
10 be sealed
Sir Augustus Clifford then summoned the members
OF toe House OF Commons and shortly afterwards
the Speaker appeared al the bar of the House. attend
ed by a number OF members OF The lower house, and
having on his right Sir Augustus Clifford, and on
his lett Sr William Gosset, the sergeant at arms
the royal assent was then given 10 the bill in the
usual form, and also 10 the Slave Compensation Bill;
the Jures Sessions Bill the Houses of Parliament
Bill; the Municipal Declaration Bill the Prisoners
Qreand) Bill. and several naturalization bills.
Alaugh somewhat louder and more general that ETH
quette s'lght have warranted, WIS excited by the
clerk o. the house, who, when making proclamation
of the assent of her majesty to the Slave Compensa
ZION Bill, used the words lie Roi" instead of ia
Refine This, we have stated created loud burst
OF nenmenL IN winch her majesty joined After
the c.. mony OF giving the answer TO these bills had
been cor gded, her Majesty left the house with the
same forus as she entered it.
The news Of the affairs ST Charles and ST. Dennis
Lower Canada, had reached London. The papers
Universally Join in execrating the attempts of the rebels
ha. while hey disaPprove Of Mr.. Papineau's agitation
manner of opprobriums Lord Gesford
8 Chronicle, Wing paper, radically in
eli gives the sentiments of the vast majority of
the British public
" Ia of this kind expense is out IF the ques
non-t.le Canadians and will be put down. There
Is not shadow of hope for them If every English
soldier were TO be cut off il Pspineau obtain
Montreal and Quebec, so long the Of English
blood who settled in Canada. the faith Of British
protection. claim that protection the Government is
bound 70 afford it, The expense is. therefore, TO be
put out OF consideration; because If England were 10
abandon The of BRUSH blood French Canadian
peasants who would strip them Of every they pos
sess under Crown grants sue we-d be Tor dshon
ored, and every opponent would be embodened to
frsmpe her. Policy well justice, therefore,
imperiousy demand that the French Canadians be put
down, whsiever the cost That send force
IN the spring against which il would be hopeless for
tie Canadians contend, for moment be doubt
ed"
Sir Francis Head-the saviour of Upper Canada
possibly the saviour of the Wing Lord Gosford also
has beer requiteo for his noble services after the
fashion Of Whiggery-by the acceptance Of a resigna
tion which forced upon him. Bot other opportu
mites will arise for treating the whole Of these Ca
madam questions. Lord Gosford and his red-iape
doomed from the first nothing but defeat and
rdicule. After wipng Papineaus hoof they were
warded and justly, by repeated kickings. The French
faction in Lower Canada broke out from murmurs at
Lord Gosord's dupicity into loud threats against his
authority, and undissenbled for his person until
at last we find that the summing up Of Wing chicanery
and poreonery is attack upon the Ley alisis IN the
Queens service, and raising Of that stand ri which 60
years ago bat in a righteous cause rallied round
II race OF men, whom genius, patriotism, and victory
have rendered immortal. Not such is the cause Tor
which the French Canadians have long been clamor.
ing. and make believe that they fighting
are M. Papineau, and moun,ebanks like him, 10 he
competitors with Washington in fame, TO be dreaded
by any Enghshman but such we have now in Office.
The opinions entertained these events by the
great London papers. precisely SIMILAR those
enuncated at the time these transs tions took place.
The M0ratag Chronicle again says
With regard to the ultimate result there cannot we
shoald think be doubt. To put down the Fresch in
Canada will be rather affair Of expense than
of difficulty. To compare the Of the United
States. containing population Of 5000 900 scattered
over an immense territory, reaching from Maine to
Georgia with hostilites with between 100000 and
100000 Canadians, occupying great OF ter
rtory-for the French Canadians may be said to be
closely packed along the ST. Lawrence-is quite pre-.
posierous MIR. Roebecks wish NAV be father 10
the thought of crowds Of Americans hockng into Ca
NADIA but sensible American paper doubts the pos.
sibdny Of the Canadians obtaining 5000 in
tsis way. Whist made the American aid 10 Texas
formidable was not much the number Of the auxil
iares as the isolated Of the Mexcsns who, from
the distance from home could expect no relief and who
had no support in the country itself
The Americans who enter Canada know that they are
going 70 fight with Frenchnen against men of British
and Irish and American descent for appears that the
Americans in Canada jealous in their support Of
Government as the British.) Engshmen will never
abet any attempt ignorant French peasants de-
luded by few desperate sdvenurers oppr-s. their
rounrymen on the otter side Of the Atlantic English
will never c0uts hemselves BY sympahisnr
with iHvitston TO strip their countrymen OF their
lands and chat,els in order furnish bait to Ameri.
can adventures. Were the French Canadians aborng
under oppression all redress Of grievances through