Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-26


found avowa by their speakers and leaders OF the
real meaning Of the Repeal agitation both in Ireland and
the United States At these meetings large col.
lecsed to DO transmitted to Ireland but among the native
American population there doubt felt OF the pro-
prey Of interfering with the internal affairs OF Ireland and
there special objection sending Ire
land many probably thinking that the honest debts for.
eign bondholders should be first hqudated before
should be generously sent Dublin TO revolution,
supply the wants OF Daniel O'Conncll and his
In the midst OF these feelings and views while repeal
New York raging very high, and spreading rapidly all
the country, while the rent coming in from all
quarters some OF the papers began the publication OF Mr.
OConnos famous speeches in the Corn Exchange abusing
and illuminating the southern states, and avowng his
pose to begin agitation against them he should
have finished his Irish business These violent speeches
published in the New York Herald and that gave them
very extensive circulation | wished the peace and the
commercial intercourse OF the countries preserved and
invigorned, violated and weakened These speeches
published, however, without disrespectu remarks
towards Mr.. OConnel. | still considered him TO be n
of much purity OF motive OF great talent and
tact although subsequent experience has, in my estima-
ton somewhat diminished both.
The consequence of these publications. disclosing his at
lacks the Southern States and the promug Of the
whole truth, nip the Repeal agitation the bud.
vea meetings TO be held in the neghborhood of New York
turned out to be ialures little money collected. In
Philadelphia, Repeal meeting ended in u and little
"rent" In Baltimore, Charleston and other Southern c.
ties, where repeal associations had been formed and large
OF ready TO be transmitted Ireland draw
smile from the "Lberaor counted in the Corn
Exchange-n all these cities the associations distributed
the ent for charitable purposes home and dissolved
their existence forthwith. In this way the proprietor Of
largely circulating Journal and for simply publishing he
truth the whole TRUTH and nothing but the TRUTH
of the instruments in putting end the transmission OF
hundreds of thousands OF dollars from the pockets of the
and honest Irish and American people the Golfers OF
the Dublin Repeal Association, which doubt is within
The reach OF the patriotic, pure and loyal hands OF Daniel
UConnel and his adhercnts
OF all these facts doubt Mr. O'Conncll had received
private ntmaton, and certainly they quite sufficient
10 for his gross breach OF hospitality when visited
the Corn Exchange as ono of the curious sights Dublin
fyPdh fh,fy fh, Ot tho hi
ling paid at the door-perhaps TO greater extent
than had by paying sNpencc at the geological Gar
dcns in the Phonix Park the wild beasts there. In
both cases the tigers growed, and showed their teeth
but IN the former case learn distinguish between sell
fish and hypocrtca patriot and generous oppressed and
hghspiried people. For the dsessos and social evils OF
the gallant people OF Ireland have, American, SYM
patty less expensive than Mr.. OConnels, but equally
sincere hand that not dive deep into their pock
cts, but may be liberal in its contributions to alleviate
their real evils Iwoud extor money from distress
sed people under the shallow cry OF patriotism, merely
supply own necessities and extravaganza. would
Try TO eStor money from my poor coumtrymen IN foreign
land under the mask Of beginning great revolution, and
when the attempt had failed by my folly and ignorance
then abuse the people of that country and insult quiet
correct information.
am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, of New-York.
Longs Hotel, New Bond-streei, Aug. -, lS43.
To the Editor Of the Times:
SIR-ln letter published in your paper of Wednesday
last signed by Mr. James Gordon Bennett, of New York
the writer denies the truth OF of
pecng the general character OF his paper and his practice
Of obtaining money by using Il vehicle of private SLAM
der. Ii Mr. Bennett well known in London he
IN New York, should think it necessary
anything said by him; would the community of thatcity
require IT, But, your readers in England suppose
that degree of credit may be attached his denial
beg 10 assure them, that all the facts stated in my work
America respecting Mr. Bennett and his paper perfectly
true: and no who has resided visited N
ork, Tor ever short PERIOD will doubt assertion
when say that the New York Herald supasses tine
new in Sc
all that sgeneray degrading public
If stood alone in this opinion should still repeat it,
knowing to be well founded and uue but may refer
Capt MaTryHrs OF the newspaper press OF Amer
the second chapter of the second Diary
in which Mr.. Bennes paper there described the worst
OF all the disrepulabe papers the United Sies and
Mr. Dickens truly says his Notes "heir legion"
Capt Mauyat mentions also the fact that before he had
been in America six weeks, he attacked by Mr. Ben
net and copy OF the paper Capt Mayat, with
these words written in the mnrgin-"Send twenty dollar,
and il shall be stopped"
place before the English public these opinions and as
sertons OF Others in corroboratiOn OF my OWN because
mere assertion against assertion unsupported by corobora
tive testimony would leave the question in the doubt
rs before.
am, Sir, your obedient servant,
j. 5. BUCKINGHAM.
Regents Park, Sept /.
OF TuL QUEEN OF ENGLAND IN FRANCE.
The Queen OF England and her Consor arrived at Ire
port IN France, on the evening of Saturday. Sept > ana
then proceeded to the Chateau dEu The landing thus
described
AT O'Clock squadron of the LIST Regiment of Carabi
ners arrived from Eu Trepo preceded by band and
drew up on the quay opposite the place fixed for the land
ing Of the Queen. flight of steps covered with Persian
carpet, aud the baustes of which lined with crimson
velvet led from the quay the deck of the pleasure boat
OF the Royal Family, La Rine des Beges, which wns
adorned in the tasteful manner Next to il Inv the
Royal barge rowed by twenty four picked men, dressed in
white with an awning OF crimson silk the ser for the
OF the Royal party. Shortly afterwards a
signal made that three sail were in sight but
the sky hazy towards the horizon it was not vet
thaf the tho
morning rendered people cautious. In the Of few
minutes however all doubts removed and three can
non shots were fired from the battery the left ety
nouncing that Queen Victoria the A ehara.
Lane, in which the Kings grandchildren the Count dc
Paris the Duke de Chntres and the Count d'Eu drove into
Treport abouthe time, and the young princes took
their that battery amidst the ladies' whose charge
they were confded and number Of officers in waiting
The Royal banner in the time hostcd at the ex
fremity of the battery.
At about quarter 10 six o'clock the Royal family arrived
splendid carriage, drawn by eight horses magn
emily caparsoned and nghcd under the pavilion prepared
the reception Of the Queen. The Duke dAumae and
he Prince de Coburg rode horseback followed by bril-
liant efdt-hudjOT. Next five chaTd.bHRes filled with
aides and officers of the When the august party had
M oghed the King, his sons, and several of the ministers
descended into the barge amidst tile roaring oi artillery
The batteries forts and ships IN the roads. The was as
smooth NJ glass; Queen Amelia, Madame Adelaide tho /
Duchess OF Orleans and Coburg and the Princess de on
vile proceeded with tie ladies of honor the end Of the
left pier. In their suite remarked Marshall Sobastan
General Count Segur, Count de ST. Aulare, NJ Vatont
cNct civil, iiaryi ana eCCicslustlca authorities
Eu and Trepor The Royal barge had sooner cleared
the harbor than another steamer, lie Courier du Hayre
followed at distance, and the latter placed itself in line
with the Others which were enyeoped for half nm hour in
continual cloud Of smoke In less than twenty minutes the
Kings boat by the side Of the steamer on board Of
which the Queen and Prince Albert and general vol
ley fred from the rampars and ships when his Maesty
went board also when his Royal visitors descended
into the barge The latter then passed before the line Of
steamers and coast guards soued by the crews and soon
after entered the harbor amidst the accamations Of the @
tindes nssombled both plo Altcr -auilnn nr Mn,n