The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16
from 4 }uls LollGa JpluTal.
BARON Won DCLLDRAlNZ.
Ills VISIT TO ESGLANp.


This Millstrious foreigner Eavirg arrived uncy-
.pactedIy il London, and almost without introduce
ti,n, his reception amongst us must, liG'ondion-
ally, be ascri5cl 70 the spontaneous and generous
feelings with which John Bull extends his wei
come, his hospitality, and lis high consideration
TO Strangers from whatever country they come,
who do him the honor Of visit Yet it was for
!unalG ior Won Duilbrainz thai, III his passage
!Ip.H c&ta@d BY the Gcnl al Steam N,, CATION 5
splendid steamer Inc Couslolnerallon, he scrapcd
an acquaintance with Sir Timothy and lady
SAowbodv, whose mania for exhibiting lions is
80 we'll known TO the society Of the Metropolis.
His brilliant career il is out of OUR humble pow
Ter 10 follow; but al account of few OF his
glorious displays may be serviceabla not only as
proof Of his supereminent qualifications, bat Of
the extreme readiness with which The People Of
Great Britain confess tho superiority of foreign
ers, while native talents are lel, to he their own
reward. In China, and other scm-barbarous
lends, it may be the fashion TO treat vsilers with
contnmely and repulsion; but, il beautifully
civilized community like ours, nothing can pro-
claim the magnalimity of the nation so loudly as
the decided preference given to Italians, French.
Germans Poles, Swiss, Hungarians, Ne,hcrland-
ers, Greeks, Yankees, and other cxtraneous per-
| sonages.
At the first ensuing assembly Of the Royal So
cicty the most Noble the Marquis Of Ellhamp-
ton III the chair, Won Hulbralnz was seated on
the right of the President; and appeared 10 pay
very particular attention the rafting Of the bal.
lott box, which agreeably Interrupted the reading
Of paper, in way which could not be heard,
by Dir. Toget. The essay, which was upon the
nse Of gums in trees, having been properly num-
bled, and the results Of the elections DECLARED,
Mr. Tobot Foyhound offered some observations
upon the improvements IN photogenic drawing,
and Won DulIbrainz was respectfully requested Lv
The Noble President to favor the Society with his
opinions upon this novel subject.
Ton DuNjrui4> diggenotes 'pon Paoioscnisns
or Dn2"creo'Aptrry.
81 am sorry" observed he, rising gracefully,
and speaking in that placid tone Of contradiction
which is SO gentlemanIy and pleasing, f" ain sor-
ry,' observed he, :. dat de President of be grand
est sncic;c Of Grand Dretan should be so gnora-
mus as TO call dis novel subject. 1t is older dan
DC world, and as old as de sun himself; vich You
will all see if you will read Genesis II Murmurs
Of applause. Den you shall trace dc sdrcam Of
history OF de earliest nation dat live in de old
world, aud de world new not new because him
not so old as de todcr, but new bee ause we not,
knew him sooner Applause. In dc FIRST
mas 0l2propoS, can any member here read de Ian
que Persian ?. Cries Of " No Den | can.
and will tell you all. In de iangue Persian. if
vi read him vd me, yon shall ond ss.and dat deere
vas peoples called Gwybbers, who shall prac
tse de arr Of sun-painting from dc beginning Of
de earth Applause. And 80, by de fine cor.
hncnt, called by mistake new, dcre vas de PEG
pies, call Nechgans, who also paint de sun.paint-
ing from dc beginning Of dc earth. But dey not