Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20
NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 20. lS4O

| postponed. For Gods sake let the United States
be united Let them arouse and put their resOui ces
in the best training Let them prepare, prepare and
be ready; for in an hour they expect not, the thief
| will come to destroy. Let them hang those vile
| traitors who have come over here to plot treason
| against their country soon as they return to a
| country they have betrayed, and on which they
should never be suffered to land again. Encourage
| the Russians-let them be our friends had rather
be the friend OF power, even less civilized men,
who honor and respect my rights than OF civilized
savages, who vify me- and set all my rights, human
| and divine. at defiance. Then go in for the Rus.
slams. Fortunately for rs, it is power in Europe,
that all other powers begin to fear; and great war
is got to come sooner or later, when We shall
| the old governments totter beneath the batterng
rams and cannon of the Russian legions. Our only
safety is in this event. Otherwise, fxnatical war
would at once burst upon Us, as bad that of the
| crusaders against the Holy Land for the recovery
of Jerusalem. The object Of the fanatics is to per-
suade Great Britain to 60 to war at once with the
United States on the boundary any other question,
and to make the abolition of slavery in America the
sole condition of any future peace? And the infer
nal and traito rous delegates to the Anti-Slavery
ention here from the United States are urging
this course, and plotting with foreign people war
and destruction against their own. The tales they
tell the British public here, Of the crueles and bar
barty Of slavery in the United States, and the sa-
wage treatment of our government towards the In
dians the most ferocious exaggeratons OF truth
and atrecious lies ever uttered by human lips,
one half which, il true, would make the cannibals
civilised christians to Americans. And the people
here swallow ii all gospel truth, and put up holy
prayers for the depraved and hard hearted Ameri-
caas. They would not listen to one werd in favsr
Of Americans, or publish syllable in their behalf
The bigger the lie the greaerthe applause, and the
greater the notorety and publicity acquires The
still small voice of truth is smothered-and every
thing favorable about us is covered up. The higher
classes detest the very name OF America. They
fear the consequence Of the lower classes getting
to know us; hence their care to keep every thing
about us out Of her Majesty's dominons. They
cant cover us up always. The people will some
dav think and act too mind that
Daniel o. Cornell is believing like bull at all the
anti-slavery meetings: and America is his stand
ing theme Of abuse. heard him today at Exeter
| Hall, and my blood boiled within me with indigna-
ton, As heard him hur at my country, for nearly
| an hour, the most outrageous SANDER and abuse
calling us every thing vile-stigmatising us
| derers and robbers-bandts, protesting to be free
| men-savages, employing blood hounds to hunt down
| savages more civilised than ourselves. was in q
place where l dare not speak otherwise could
not have stood it any longer What capped the eli
| max of nv ind gnation to see one Of the Anne
rcan abolition delegates arise and endorse all OCon-
| nell had said, and call himself an American =
| From all such citizens " Good Lord deliver us ~
Several negroes were in the hail. who were treated
with infinite more politeness and kindness than any
American could expect at their hands. 1t 10 good
To he dyed black il you come mp to London; for
negroe love is filling all ranks from Prince Albert
and the Queen down to her poorest subjects. A. j.
TUESDAY, JUNE b.
thank God I am an American and not owe of
these people, for they know not what they do -
The celebrated George Thompson of United States
memory is figuring largely here at their aboli-
ton meetings. and vtuperates the Americans by
wholesale, vile scoundrel as he 10. Al.
June 23d, 1910.
To morrow the Abolition Convention hold a grand
meeting, at which the Duke Of Sussex is to presdc
but do not intend to be present to have my feel
ings outraged any more. j can't hear my country
villified and slandered and keep cosl-and every
body here is against me, cannot help ysef when
get mad. So conc Jude TO let them pass IN future
and to exhort my countrymen TO ne ready to answer
| them with powder and ball, when il becomes neces-
sary To this il will come at last and it the only
| argument they will ever listen to.
| On Saturday the 2lst inst. had an invitation to
dine at the London Tavera. at anniversa dinner
given by the " Benevolent Association Of the London
Press" Of which most Of the editors in London
| members Lord Normandy, Secretary OF the Home
department. resided assisted by Mr. Shields, NJ p,
his left, aud sir. Hndsey, NJ. p, on his right
| Lord Nugent was also present. Speeches were
| made by tie Charmas, Lord Nugent, and number
| of other gentlemen, some in very good taste.
| The dinner and wines were good we also had
some fine music. from Rubni and other Italian per-
| formers and English singers The meeting consist
ed Of about 400, near half Of which composed of
ladies was seated opposite very pretty crea
turc, in crimson satin dress, with beautiful bust.
and plenty of gold and diamonds about her person.
| When size heard from gentlemen me that was
an American, she gave ma some arch pretty smiles
am firmly Of the opinion that we stand higher in
the estimation of the ladies here than with the gruY
| John Bulls Of the land. God bless the ladies' they
are better every where than the men.
| On yesterday Sunday the 2lr, rode out TO
| Can't. BrIndiryS cott1Be, NOrtn BanR, regent 8
! Park, 10 take lunch with him. The Captain il
IF the East India Company, aud has most beautiful
ly improved cottage and grounds, and very pretty
| daughter.
lie has room fitted up with India curio.itie,, and
pets Of all kinds, among which is a small aud beau
| tiful greyhound
Ab.P NJ, repaired to the Royal Chapel, ST.
James Palace, BY invitation of MIR. IIawes, who
conduct. the music there, in order to the Queen
and Prince Albert lie placed me in a very favcra-
bic position for seeing her Majesty aud Consort dur
! ing service. Al the proper hour they arrived in
their pew, or gallery seats, al one end Of small
| cbarcl The Queen had a small, simple looking,
com rygir like kind &C face. neither very pretty
ugiv bui the expression inofensive, pleasant, and
| good naiured. She stood with light. thin, and
| opt black kind Of laced bonnet, and with black
laced shawl, over white laced cape The Prince
had square looking. inexpensive. unharmful-'ook-
| ing kind of German face, with tinge OF whskers
on either side Of his face, and thin and short
t,che on his upper lip The Queen is said to be
pretty far gone. and H. ere long, add expensive
| article to her household. During solemn parts Of
to Albert and laugh. The Prince has not good q
completion ne his wife. ! have seen them twice
| riding eut since the service at Chapel, where a
prayer Of thank sgiving was read for the pre.crvs-
ton Of the Queen, for TIE shots fired at her BY the
not bow. Oxford. Of which you will fad the papers
| ftl Each party have been trying to make all the
political capital out Of il they can. The Queens
| terdsy the Lord Mayor Of London and Aldernr~
vent 10 Buckingham Palace 10 congratulate the
| Queen on her escape from Oyford's shots. His
| ord sbips carriage is clsmsy old IA hioned affair.
hut fully glazed; enough rcd and geld trimmings
| about "a to dazzle the populscc, no never seem
| tired Of gazing upon the pageants OF Royalty.
The present ministers Rave only been able 70 keep
1 - i H. al ..s..