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

terests and wants OF the nation require. The times
we think, will be favorable for deberating calnly
| and for acting wisely. We have had the two fold
| experience Of prospexity and of adxersity. From
10Th Il should be no 1Mcut matter to derive useehl
kHowlsdge with reference to providing for the fu-
;ure. H ~ tN8
| co. THE PREsiDsxr STEAMER sails again to-day
at 10 o'clock precisely "Better luck this time, ia
cob" She will now take to Europe more important
news, the election Of new President, than if she
| had not put back. III rr~rr rrFrfar
| On the whole, it may be as we'll that things have
turned out as they have done. The money and bu-
siness arrangements here, the other side, will
be got over the best way possible-or if they are
uot-no matter. She will carry over the fret &C.
counts Of her own return. The return and deten-
ton will delay her eight days, and for that time
there will be great anxiety in England.
| On this unhappy affair, some take occasion to
speak of Captain Keane and Captain Fsyrer in a
way that neither merit. The truth is, the President
is too large and TOO heavy for her steam po,cer.
This is error in the engineer department of the
company. Let her engines be taken out en- her re-
turn, and larger ones put in. This is the only re-
medy. Look at the GUARD line of stcamers-mark
their proportions. Captaia Keane is one OF the
most active and attentive men-but he cannot per-
form physical mpossibilities. None can do that but
we Of the Herald.
| But so well pleased are the passengers with the
| President, az comfortable boat, that several
have induced their friends to take passage her to-
day. She has plenty of coal now.
| Apropos-we see that orr pious friend WASHING
TON CosrAR returns in the President. Where the
| devil did he come FROM This is the first time We
ever suspected he off for Europe to enjoy fresh
air His name did not appear in the list Of passen-
gers on the day after she left He have got aboard
in balloon beyond Sandy Hook How many else
were put aboard by the same baoonl
Following is complete list of those who leave in
| her to day.
J Buckingham lady and son, Alex Brown, two
ladies, child and servant, w Thomas, John Dixon,
Charles Bagley, Richards, John Graham, Henry
Lees, Joseph Taylor, Charesworth, all of Eng
L land; CoWdn' c kenworthy, Jas Byrne, G c
| w Lewis George Pearce, Thomas Platt, w
Goodall, w Barton, w Cochran, George Ahles,
Thomas Jackson, Gail!ard, Jr John Robinson, 4
stoutenbargb, all of New York; James Brown, and
lady, AlsoP and lady, Philadelphia; Ogden,
Liverpool; s Jaadon, London; Mrs Judge White,
TENNESSEE Campbell ard lady, Quebec; Z Bart
lett, lady and servant, Philadelphia; Captain w r
Halliday. 93d Highanders; e lie Coaster, Hamburg;
Mrs n Thompson and four children, Toronto; J P
paiany' Virginia, Arsmburn, Cadiz; Joseph
| Fisher, Philadelphia; Watson, Ireland; Geo At
kinson and lady. London; John Arthur, $50 High
landers; Judge II Carleton, N. Orleans; Jos Frost,
| Liverpool; Capt Fullerton, Scotland; T Aries,
fI Ra%s Ga,ls1 London; Js. Watt Dnndes
| Robert Milne, Chicago; r Wightman, Toronto; p
| Clark, Scotland; r Kidney, Ireland; Mrs. Oicott
and child, Liverpool; Winterbottom, Yorkshire /;
L steenfadt, and i've servants, Thomas La Bentil.
her, New Yeek; Robert Thomas jackson, England:
Anthony Fresch, Germany; Miss Jessie C Thor
burn, New York; w Pm Damsement, France; r IL
NJ 'ntgomery, New York.-totaI, 81.
PosrscRIpr.-Snce the absve was written, the
Epw nf shaD De- ILL l.
manded, in impudent and clustering manner, the
authority on which we stated yesterday that he was
to blame for the return Of the President. We refer
him to the letter Of the agents, Messrs. Wadsworth
and Smith, in which the facts stated of taking in
coal II he reads that letter Alright, he will find our
authority We trust the Company in England will
act on the facts laid before them.
| THE RIVAL MANAGERS AND THEIR REspEc-
TIVE TRouPEs OF HORSES AND SIyGERs- Now that
the election is over, people begin to turn their at.
teAtion to all sorts Of amusements and enioyments
and among the many places Of public entertainme
in the city, the attention is divided between the
great rivalry that has sprung up between the Bow.
cry and National Theatres. At the former, Mr..
Welch has come out with his splendid troop Of
horses, in opposition to Wilson and his troupe Of
singers. The contrast between these two managers
| is as great as that between their performers. Mr.
Welch is a of great frmness Of temper, admit
rable tact as manager, combined with suavity of
manners, integrity Of conduct, benevolence Of heart
and knowledge OF human nature scarcely exceed
ed by any one, and also thoroughly the
nature of his principal performers-horses.
On the other hand, Wilson seems to be infrm Of
purpose, vacillang in his career one day tolerabe
artizan, the next, very Indifferent player; anon
he quits the stage in huff becomes possessed with
an ardent desire for digging and deving by. and.by
new CROCHET seizes him, and he invents kind of
plough, which few understand and less adopt. Sud-
denly he is again seized with passion for play
acting in another quarter, and we believe We have
been told, actually made mis- plough perform part
for that time only for his own benefit Lastly, he is
seized with desire TO drive sort of vehicle, of
which he before only formed, as it were, Of the
| horses. He becomes manager, and like Manager
Strut, he "resoves and reresolves," until at last
We presume, he will make his appearance in one of
his former characters, by particular desire. Then
| he will make no more bunders as manager, for he
knows little Of tho nature Of either horse or man.
| Welsh take, great care ofal--of even the least Of
his troop; the ponies and the supes, they are
rubbed down, fed well, peited, groomed, brushed,
curry onbed, and have every possible descrip.
tion Of respect paid TO tAem. How il is with vii.
sen and his troupe, and the sqpss, aud the subor.
dnates, we know not but must institute an enqiry,
as there is much murmuring in some quarters. The
moral state Of Welsh and his troop is admirable
hope that Of Wilson and his troupe is equally So
that they may have fair Start. Both places will
become great places Of fashionable resort this sea-
son, and as there is nothing now TO bet about we
advise all those who have love for such specula-
tions. TO be; on the comparative success Of welsh
and Wilson. One side is sure TO make money.
MALIGSAsT Musical CRIrIcfsx.-A ricketty
| penny paper, that viii probably live few weeks
longer, ifthe weather continues favorable makes an
unmanly and ferocous attack upon the professio