Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-11

4
the least doubt. But whether he will be dismissed
for his offences, is very doubtful. Mr.. Van Buren,
says that he looks upon Mr.. Trist old and very
intimate friend; and he cannot therefore, think of
discharging an intimate friend from an office worth
$4,000 a year. Moreover, Mr.. Trist has written
long and elaborate essays praise sfthe Treasu
ry system w hich alone "covereth multitude sfsns y
In what way the Consulate department at Havana is
mixed up with slavery and the slave trade and how
the slavers get their papers from that quarter is
much Of a mystery as some persons imagine =
Mr. Van Buren, thinks it is not worth while to say
much about it. Lord Palmerston openly charges
Consulate at Havana with FURNISHING slave papers
through the Vice Consul; and he has demonstrated
with this Government on that very subject, and
called for the instant removal of Trist from the Of
flee of American Consul at Havana. Trist laughs at
all this and says that his tenure of Office is certain
and safe, SO long Mr.. Van Buren, holds the reins
ofgsvernment. Capt. Wendell charges Trist openly
with having taken sailors and boarded them at his
house; and then charged enormously, as Peyton Gay
did at Martinique. Again, Capt. Wendell says that
he has waited the Secretary OF State and the Pre-
sident for redress Mr.. Forsyth told him to prose
cute the bonds given by Mr.. Trist Capt. Wendell
applied in vain to two or three officials to procure a
copy Of the bonds. Tom referred him to Dick, and
Dick turned him over to Harry, and Harry sent him
to somebody ese and at last he told that the de-
partment would not give him any copies Of the bonds
for the purposes Of prosecution, for the simple
sake of furtherng the ends Of justice. When Capt
Wendell was introduced to the President, and had
told his story, his Highness coolly observed, "Ah,
Capt. de-prison-umph-you health has suf
fered considerably! hope ysu feel beter!" II do
little, said the Captain /" All ~ replied his High
ness, "you had father, Capt. WENDELL hope he's
we'll" "Hes not living, Mr.. Van Buren," "Oh !.
dead yes remember He was very sensible
man; and your mother woman of good sense
hope your wife and family quite well, Capt.
Wendell" "Preuy well, thank You, Mr.. Van
Buren; but touching this of mine in relation to
Mr.. Consul Trist; have suffered cruelty by him.
Can get no redress = "No yes (! that is, don't
exactly but that something may be done but Mr..
Trst is a of good sense, and very kind heart
l have known him a long time, very long time
He must have been mistaken; he never would act SO
from vindictiveness. I'll see what be done "
And thus the affair is procrastinated. Mr.. Trist
insults merchants and captains and exults in the
success Of his schemes. Mr.. Van Buren, insults our
merchants, and exalts whilst his schemes are blown
to the devil Viva Van Buren, Viva Hambug.
GENERAL Scorr-CESERALH ARRIsoS-MR.C CLAY
In NEw-YoRK.--The "Boston Atlas copies an
article from Cincinnati paper, stating that and
except few politicians in this city, the great body
of the Wing party in this state, is not for MIR.
Clay. This is even so-but when the same person
says that the Wing party for General Harrison,
he says what is equally error. The opposition
party is for General Scott, and all the politicians
will find it before next fall.
hat ho has
come upon beyond doubt, warn bath is one Of
the most refreshing things that can be taken-uness
il is to take purse. We advise Chamberlain Hoyt,
and all the fashionable ocofocos to step at into
Stoppani's, at the Arcade Baths, Chambers street
and wash away the Impurities caught during the
royal revelres Of the last ten days They will smell
sweeter tomorrow.
! G1- Madame Caradori takes her farewell bene6,
at the Park this evening We would, il we could
say something in her favor-but really know
not what to say. Her own sweet voice can best
tell Of her rare qualities II ought to be bumper.
| Royal ToAsr AT the fefe given by Alderman
Hail. at Harlem after the ladies had retired to tuck
up their curls, his Royal Highness Prince Smith
Van Buren, cried out, "now, gentlemen, I'll give
you a toast-fll to the brim."
The locofocos present filed all their glasses. The
Prince rose. "Gentlemen," said he, 81 give you
the Indonltabies and Buttenders forcrer.'" The
company drank, shouted, followed, and empted
every butt-end q second time.
"What noise is that ~ asked grocer in Harlem.
alt il the chorus Of the devils in Der Frcsc hutz
was the reply. And il was. Satan popped mp
his head at the turn Of the tide at Hellgate, and
chuckled at the sport
| Gy- During the last week circulation has
more than doubled. This shows the great prospect
ty Of the "Herald," and the approval Of the way in
which we have served mp his Democratic Majesty
During the present week, table will be equally
rich. On Saturday last, Office was surrounded
/ BY mob all day-not mob to destroy-but a mob
TO buy read laugh and enjoy the descriptions given
Of his Majesty's curious movements. Next Satur'
day it will be equally Prepare for greater fun
\ than ever.
\ nJ- President Van Buren, goes for the "Indepen-
/ dent Treasury" and Governor Seward for perfect
"social equality" What's the difference Are
they not both equally sincere and equally humbugs
frt- Noltc, the great SPECTATOR, having been re-
leased from prison by writ Of habeas corpus, was
last seen on his way to Louisville Is il not time for
the New York spectators to cut and runi