The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
The Foreign News---The Progress of tn
Revolution In Great Britain----The Pros
poets of America.

The Foreign News----The Progress of the
Revolution In Great Britain----The Pros.
poets of America.
Mr.. Benefits interesting and important com.
munication leaves us little to offer by way OF com.
mentary on the intelligence received by the two
last steamships. The prospects of the Interested
supporters of the old order of things, are becoming
darker and darker every day, whilst the most limld
and Responding of The friends of liberty and man.
kind, Cannot help taking courage. There is no risk
IN saying that the days of the Tory administration
are numbered. Were the Irish question the only
thorn in their fish, they would be uncomfortable
and insecure enough but they torn and distract
ed by intestine struggles which must inevitably We
ry soon terminate their existence Serious differ
ences Of opinion respecting the foreign policy of the
country prevail in the cabioet. The Quadruple
Treaty has been violated by Lord Aberdeen, first
in allowing the French to ioment the revolt in I'm.
happy SpaD and then again in refusing to render
that assistance which Espariero had reasonable and
just grounds Tor expecting Other questions of dis
sension exist and in briefer time than most pollri-
Clans IN Britain imagine, "the house divided it.
self shall obey the inevitable law.
The influence OF the disturbed condition of Bri-
tam, on emigration to this free land limited at by
Mr. Bennett, will undoubtedly be immense Hth-
erto America has been the asylum more of the EN-.
poverished and uneducated masses OF the old
world than Of the better classes But now there will
lntermlnge with that influx purer and healthier
tide and he is no true American, who reoices not
In the prospect, and freely admits the hope which
conveys OF the greatly increased moral influence,
intelligence, virtue, patriotism and prosperity OF the
country where he new sits go peaceably under his
own vine and fg-tree-wh no barrier opposed &c
the exercise of enterprise and industry, and nc
boundaries to future national greatness, except thos,
which ihfideity TO the principles Of the revolution
may interrose. And it is when viewed in this as
pect-as the great home of the oppressed-tha
America becomes invested with moral grandeur
compared with which the glory of Greece ant
Rome, in the days of their greatest power, becomes
dim and ustreless
And what field for the peaceful and successful
prosecution Of human industry, in all its varied de
partments, does this country present! With count
less millions OF fertile acres ready for the plough
share-wlth untold treasures Of mineral wealth
with boundless forests of thousand years-wltl
innumerabe safe and commodious harbors- oce al
lakes-rlvers which extend from sea TO sea-witl
all the natural blessings which could ask iron
Infinite Benefcence. Talk of despalrng of th,
fortunes Of such land We have already sue cess
fully passed through crisis which would have ut
terly annihilated less favored nation. But theme
| follows a solemn lesson. Need we dwell on II
Need we speak Of the deep obligations under whicl
American citizens of all parties are placed, TO b.
| faithful TO themselves-to their country-to thos
principles Of honesty, truth and justice on which
the security and happiness Of communities, as wei
| as OF individuals, alone repose
| -
ExroRT'oNATE OMNIBUS FARE.-Mr Palmer
omnlbuses which, with the rest, run on all othe
occasions for SIX cents, take advantage OF the VIII
teis to Nblo's on their return, and extor hundred
per cent on the usual fare. Thswas done last nigh
by omnibus No. 80 Will Mr.. Palmer be kin,
enough to tell the people how many prices he has
Or why passenger returning from Nibo's shou,
pay twice as much as a person travelling twice th'
distance IRON any other starting place Or shall
very plain and very appropriate, though 10 him no
hatterlpg designation, be given to the ,ranaction
In the mean time, the visitors to Niblo's will bea
in mind that this imposition is made by Palmer
whose omnibuses we will hereafter describe tina
| they NAV be avoided