The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

sVIIOsT gwen D1u
give you anything" he said with look of contempt
could bear no longer said yes he gave us barrel oil
beef barrel and all this SO astonished him that he sog
ped and proceeded, but cannot write half OF what se
TO him in this letter suffice il to say that was not al
loss Tor words aud although they csl. nm govern2i
governor he did appear 10 me bigger than sl unA
nor Of any more importance.
such language about man that have never heard eaef
any thing but truth and ghteou for seven long
years but cannot hear him now; This IS not my happ,
lot Pray that the Lord will open the hearts OF the be'h-
the elders would this way, Is there not some to
spare in the city where you live.
must close my letter 5gve my kind love to mother
Smith, tell her have not forgotten her. and that sympa
thze with her in her great loss
greatly desire to Of you1Iiymn books but have
nothing t. send you for one ] recommend Br. Jecks to
you as an honest and upright brother but tell b. JOS
feed,him WI milk and not with strong meat. Peace be
with and all that are saints and preserve you from
all your enemies when you hear Of good sermon think
ola sincere friend and sister, in the new and everlasting
covenant. MATILDA X. BAILEY.
Latest from Warrington. with
England.
The Commissioners appointed on the part OF Mas
sachusets, Maine and New Brunswick, to settle the
North Eastern Boundary, now at Washington
Our information, derived from an authentic source
lead us to the belief that not only this vcxatou:
question, but all the points of difficulty between
Great Britain and the United States will be saslac-
torily arranged and disposed Of Lord Ashburton's
instructions are believed to be of the most liberal
character and he will be ready to stretch point ra
Their than permit the good understanding of the two
governments to be longer endangered by differences
that can be better settled now than at any subse-
quent period.
The Northeastern Boundary is really the only Sc
rious point between us and Great Britain.
The Caroline affair is susceptible of very easy and
prompt adjustment 1t is a matter of explanation
and indemnity, and might have been finished by
Mr.. Fox in half an hour any time within the last
eighteen months. McNab had no authority for his
conduct. His invasion of our territory was an act
of sratuitous insolence, and the British government
is ready to say so-not in such terms of and
pay for the property destroyed.
AS to the seizure Of our vessels on the coast OF
Africa, the indemnity awarded in the case of the
Tigris, comedies the principle and we want nothing
more. AS to the of the Creole, the ground as
sumed by Lord Palmerston is obviously unsound,
and is believed that Lord Aberdeen will recede
from it. In any event difficulty is apprehended
from this source
With respect to the question of the right of search
it is impossible for England to quarrel with us be-
cause we will not make treaty with her-besdes.
Lord; Aberdeen has yielded all we have ever asked
There is dispute as to the boundary line on the
Northern frontier, between Lake st. Clair and the
Lake of the Woods, but that is very easily settled
There is no State government to consult, and it is
merely question of acres.
TheOregon question will probably not be touched
1t will be mutuallysasfactory defer this business
for the present. Meantime, our people will 60 on
to occupy the territory wthoulmolestation.
The great obstacle in the way of settling
the Northeastern Boundary has been the
obstinacy and inaction of Maine. The APP
pointmsnt Of Commissioners is the first i'm.
portant step she has ever taken towards settle
ment. II is in accordance with the wishes of the
people of the whole State, and it is hardly to be
conceived that either one or all of them will insist
upon unreasonable terms, and thus risk the respon-
sibili,y Of thwartins settlement. As to the CON-
rnssioners from New Brunswick, they will no doubt
be governed in great measure by the wishes of the
British Government, as expressed by Lord Ashbur-
ton and as he is SO anxious bring the thing to
favorable issue, there seems to be good reason t.
hope that every thing will be happily consummated
A NEWSPAPER GLUT.-Another new two-cen
cash newspaper has been announced, called the
Morning POST to be conducted by Mr. Goodwin
for several years the working editor of the Evening
Post"
This indicates that the &c Evening POST is rapidly
reaching the oscar and yellow leaf" victim to the
empty pride and emptier pretensions of the beggar
lyrcspecability of the Wall street sixpenny system
Goodwin, we hear, is man of some talents, expert
ence, and character. This makes four two-cen
cash newspapers that have started since last fall il
Nc, owl of dc
gracefully managed--but those that show talent anc
propriety may weather the point.
1t is said, also, that others are projected. Yer,
we---come on. There is plenty of room to cree
new establishments, and to lose lots of money. Tn.
Wall street press is the wane, and the new casl
system is only in the opening tide Of its existence
Sincewe started the HERALD, we have seen ncarl,
thirty new papers start, and probably $500, 900 los
and spent in fruitess efforts. The " New Era
sunk nearly $50 900 in the first year of its exslenc,
to its original proprietors. There is yet room t.
spend $500, 900 good money in starting newspapers
In day or two we shall review all these new pa
pers and their several conductors, with glance a
the history of the press for the last twenty years il
| the United States. We know the subject bette
than any other person in the United States.
---
1
| ment for Prince Hal" has come off in Kentucky
, in the shape of barbecue, at which nothing wa
drank but cold water. Good.
| There is every appearance that the next presden
tia election will be pure cold-water campaign
no hard cider-no harder rum, will be used W.
like this 1t is a capital symptom. Those VIII
have not firmness and principle enough to gover
their animal appetites, are right in taking the tee
total pledge. For us and ''our house," we believ,
that every thing created by the Father Of the Uni
verse, is good when taken at proper times and il
proper quantities. Those who are not capable @
selfgovernment, are wise to be slaves to pledges
promises, protestatons, and pure water. Every on
TO his taste. If drunkards reform in any way, it i
so much clear gain to society.
REAL REFoRM.-Baer, the drunken Buckley,
blacksmith, who was so conspicuous in the hare