The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

stld three months nssr in should have
IA that State agreed 10 rub out three months, IL would
consent to Il; but dill not, because Icouldnt. ZAP
plause) But, gentlemen am | not a New Yorkeri IL
she the United States, and not eli band OF
brothers, bound together by ties of senteres and gene
raj protecon1 (Appause) Gentlemen, did not get up
to make speech and II my friend here the left pont
log to the reporter OF the Herald) whoml see taking
intends to report it, hope he will generalize
(Great laughter and spplause sentence comes up
another appears and you surprised
denness ofmy coming ON surprised at the honors
YOU have bestowed upon When look about me- AMI
my old friend Purdy here the right the Mayor on
the left and others within my eye feel as though
could now again enter the battle field anew-that it
TO Hull surrender as be didthe horrible mas
at River Iiasen recommitted, and Macnaw given
up could take these tried these trusy friends, make
them my "forlorn hope" and fight my battles over
again. (Grest applause) Isay from the sincerity Of
my heart tear have never done enough for my coun-
try deserve the high bonos she he's conferred upon
me. Great applause and cheers)
Mayor MORRIS was called upon to give toast,
and eaid:-
Gentlemen Il have just heard much OF the real
manufactured native eloquence OF venerable guest
and of the faith usder which he fought that attempto
manufacture speech this occasion, would be useless
(Applsuse) He has fully satisfied us not only he, but
the preacher and the crack of the Kentucky rifle has
that his time has not yet comes but the peru
through which he has passed. must convince all that he
has been saved for time yet to come. Gentlemen will
Patriotism and valor-They cannot be separated from
republicansm.
Mr.. MORRISON was called upon to give patriotic
song, which he did with much force and feeling
Major KELLINGER, ch airman of the committee OF
citizens, being called upon, he gave
Col JohnsonMay he in future receive less scars and
more honors-(applause)
gave
Col. Johnson.-An old and well tried veeran-may he
conquer age well as he has his enemies.
Assistant Alderman WARD was called ferth and
said, he would give peace offering.
May want soldiers to fight but if we do, may
they ali be equal to Kentuckians
Alderman PURDY was called upon and said
GENTLEMEN.-The man who would not answer to such
call in presence of such guest and on such an occa
sion, could.not be an American freeman-(appause) 1t
ellis Of the nation alone that look 10 him with pride and
pleasure but for his services in aid OF the ong millions
and the down rodden masses OF his ellow-counry men,
by whom he has stood through good and through
evil report Applause) Whenever their interests have
at stake he has been among the hs and the
ready to sustain them; (applause and he will ever
be found at their side when wanted (applause He has
this occasion taken by SURPRISE and the superin
ensent has intimsted that he was taken by surprise
rhe Mayor said soto poce"But, from appearances up
the table, he got over very suddeny] Qaushter2
An incident has struck that would appear to be not
atoge accidental and yet it may have been, and the
superintendent may have not prepared It, II So shall
be more surprised than ever Laughter2 perceive
however that this table has been laid out in the shape OF
7, which is the initial Of the name Of one who car
ed terror his path in the western wilds until his ca
man that killed T-cumseh. daughter and spplause Mr.
Chairman and gentlemen, will give you
Richard NJ Johnson.-The firm and fearless advocate
OF the down trodden millions
Col. JOHNSON. rose again, and said:-
Mr. Chairman, rise to say to my old friend, that am
one OF the people Applause) II they love me- II Is Pc
one Of them, and received their votes for
soto poee-and do they keep voting yet (Laughter)
No. not yet but when they did, the old Kentucky rifle
never snapped nor did they ever pick their nnt TO try
o0aip of fer q
Harry Ciay old joke Mr.. Chairman, the reason, and
reason why killed Tecumseh was because if
! had not killed him he would have killed me. ZAP
plause) acted in selfdefeDce alone and therefore
stand justified for as my major preacher said, "his time
had come" daughter and applause
Alderman BRiGes was calledIupon, and gave
andrew Jackson he long live to receive the graf
ude of his country men, for his services in defence Of her
institutions. Drunk with great enthusiasm and sp-
plause)
Hon. MosEs G.. LEONARD ives called, and said
pouniy TO express my pleasure and satisfaction at the
reception OF our venerated guest who either as soldier
patriot or statesman, has always had his country
good at heart. (Applause) will give you
Our Coun,ry-I.s institutions and her laws-with
Johnsons for her soldiers, she will ever be safe.
By GuEsr-Martin Pan Buen-Though absent,
| always present in memory's seat. (Applause)
| /, Mr.. ENocu e CAMP, of the Herald, being called
| upon, said
| Ma. CHxnMAs-As ourdsting uished guest alluded to
in his speech while Twas in the act of conveying his
expressions and then desired that from the
ner in which no had been surprised, he hoped would
generaze the tone of his remarks il perhaps becomes
me to say one word in reply, and will therefore give
| you
Colonel Johnson-He talks as well he fights and
therefore he need fear being reported"-Qaugh-
| ter and applause)
BYAG uEsr-Our host-wm. T. Moss, Superintendent
of the Aims HouseThe evidences before us to day fully
showthat the rolling stones OF political revolutions rarely
if ever, gather together such lump OF Moss-augher
| and checrs)
| rrko .o,x,,,r,, kora .an.xo,.J .nd I'll Johnson
with the Mayor and committees Of the two Boards
of Aldermen, visited the Bowery Amphilheatre in
the evening, where he was received with nine en-.
| thuslastc cheers.
He will receive the visits and be introduced to hi
numerous friends at the Governors room of the
City Hall, this day. between the hours of one ane
TWO o'clock On Saturday morning he leaves fol
Newark, New Jersey, and will be escorted from
the city by grand military and civic parade.
| IMPORTANT FROM BRrrIsH GUiANA-CoNpUcr OF
raE DUTCH GOVERNMENT AT SuRINAM, AND LATE
| BaITisH CoMMssIoNER-CAPT. SCHENLEy AND LADY
-SoLUroN OF The GREAT QUERY, WHERE'S CAPT
ScHENLEY prom recent dates of the "Royal Ga
zette" and "Gulana Times,' we have obtained
some information beautifully illustrative Of the
boosted magnanimty OF British forces in protecting
the poor African from his oppressors. We give the
| statement OF the facts from English authority, ant
leave our readers to Judge how appropriate is thu
boast, that all men, under the shadow Of thu
English flag, are free. With facts like these staring
them IN the face, how England has the Il
prate to about slaves, evinces degree of I'm
pudence utterly beyond our powers to conceive.
1t appears that the Dutch government schooner
Henrietta Elizabeth recently arrived in the river
Demerara, bringing with her, under the charge OF
VIM. X. lnglis, Esq Secretary, &c, score and
more of Africans, from Sunnam. This strange ar.
rival produced no little establishment among the
good people of Demerara and upon inquiry, it turn
of cargo Of slaves taken in 1923 from SLAYER
| named the Las Nievas (the Snowy which was cap
tured at that time and taken into Paramaribo, Surf
far ad,udi ca helnra L. Rriieh