The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-08


berator, not content with his onslaught on our Do
nestle Institutions, deals in the most violent vtu9e
rauon Of all who either stand in his way or refuse
10 go with him the desperate eDethsto which he is
determined TO proceed What his ultimate object
rs, we have already shown, and now we give his
sanderous condemnation OF his own countrymen,
who have sought our shores as better field for
their honest industry. From his Dublin Corn Ex-
change speech, from which we yesterday made
some extracts, we copy the following pa ssage:-
"He would not have dwelt SO long the subject but
for a calamity, which exceedingly sfl lcing
II that the Irish in America said be the
have even oesrds the free people OF coorwith more
contempt aud hsrsbness than any Others Was that
lumny towards Ireland (Cries of " hiso No, it was
not lie had evidence of the first KIND IL prove il He
had the evidence OF Lord Morpeth, who would not caum
Mate the IRISH people, but who before went TO the trouble
OF searching through the evidence, well his
experience TO state in his place in the House OF Commons
the superiority of the Irish people Christians, and
earth. (Hsar heor) After being more than a year in
America, and cling from Boston to New Orleans
back again in dverGng route he stated on the
that he had so acquired in his speech at re ent
anti slavery meeting in LONDON that he saw the Irish
men treat the people OF color worst OF any class IN every
part Of America. 1t af cted him exceedingly to hear
such statement The Iih suffered perse cntion them
selves, and should feel mercy Tor those who were SINH
sry crcumanced Instead Of that they appeared to Re
prone ths absurd notion OF ocracy-the filthy
arstocracy Of the skin. resembled the principle that
|
they irjure The testimony of Lord Morpeth would
weigh him down until he would hear undoubted proof
that that feeling altered by their countrymen in fine
RIGA 1t doubly base in them lrishmen act So
At home they pious kindly, and sfsctionate but
the voyage Atlantic and having denuded Them
selves OF thing else leaving their country they
should also denude themselves OF Irish virtue.
| Thus he shows that so long the Irish now resi-
dent in the Uoited States confined their exerlions
to The promotion of Irish Repeal. in his estimation
Al :.
nervous feelings" and "denuded of Irish virtue"-
Their proneness :" 10 that absurd notion of arsto-
cracy-t the filthy aristocracy of the skin," must
give way to an affectionate attachment to and an
amaeamaten with the niggers," or the Dictator
will continue TO be weighed down by the testimo-
ny OF Lord Morpeth." Irish Repeal and American
Abolition, must be lnseperably united or Daniel
O'Connell will remain very angry with his naughty
countrymen. But TO the credit ofthe Irish residents
in the United States, who have had opportunities to
judge for themselves IN these matters, they have
shown disposition not to submit to the dctation OF
the Lberator, whereat he has grown wantony ram
pant and scolds like very drab His temper par
took strongly Of the verjuice on the day on which
this memorable speech wasdeyered. He quarreed
with the slave owners and with slavery, and yet he
exhibited the very gall OF bitterness because his anti
He pouts with his couatrymen here, and calls them
hard names for not being abolitioniss, and yet he
avened that "for some Of the American abolition.
isis he entertained the most sovereign contempt
civilian Lloyd Garrison on religious subjects ap.
peared TO be something Of maniac" and the Lii
berator solemnly declared he would not belong
to the same party with such man" The Metho-
dsts in England escaped not, and towards them and
one OF their most distinguished preachers, he indu.
ged in the following bastard witt
He not much attached to the Wesley an Methodists
who another class OF aboitionss They were the
decided fanatics the present day They appear
fsct TO think that the high character they claim
their superiority other the love Of God gives
them sht TO hate their exceedingly (hear
and sughter) Jsbez Bunting the name oil the Pope
OF The Methodists Qsughter1 A fellow who looked
ceedingly like his name They had only in fact ina
g;ne lat kind of a fellow Jabez Bunting must be- and
they had exactly the kind Of thing that he really
loud lsugh,er)
But we have given enough of this funny ebulli-
ton of the Lberator to a,nuse readers for some
time TO come. We really must, however, counsel
him TO cultivate more eqaanimity OF temper. Da-
MEL must not bee )me vixensh in his old age, or he
will disturb the serenity OF his declining years.
TnE RowDY FIREMEN There are so many disa-
vowals OF partclpancy in the dlsgracefu rlotings,
which have disturbed the peace of many parts OF
his city, that the conclusion appears TO be inevlta-
ole that the guilty parties are mainly youths who
attach themselves 10 engine companies without be
longing 10 them. il this be so, the companies, as
aet OF sell preservation. must rgldly exclude all
volunteers from their associations, they will be
inevitably implicated in the guilt of those youthful
vagabonds We are glad that company Al have
takea the subject in hand, and excupated them:
selves by the following communication
At a special meeting oi Clinton Fire Engine Com
pany, No Al, held the 9Th Sept. 1913, the following
note was ordered TO be sent to the editor OF the
Herald. ]. BKowN, Foreman.
MIR Editor In the Herald OF this morning, find En-
Co Al included article refer
fremen-thst II must have occurred through isake
OF Misunderstanding we are Certain and have doub
YOU will do us the justice to correct it. Instead OF par
uciosng IA the recent riots our engine has been under
repairs for nearly months and has but day
r-turnei IRON the pubic yard You ate that we, in
conn, ct'on with a. committed certain acts, but ms, ad
OF being connected with them, (f report be cor
recp louily threatened with an attack from them 90 our
first turn out II you wish further evidence conserving
this Company, you will find by inqurng OF the
orsny member Of the Committee Fire and Water
whenever disturbance has occurred with us, have
lad complaint before them You can liz ewise oh.
tain the niorms ion by reference file OF your
own paper some three four ,nths SINCE where you
report members the Department as expelled for
"a attack u.s. having the time ample means OF
protecting ourselves iorcbIy but preferred always
shall pcacesble and legal means.
FROM YUcATAS BY the arrival OF the United
states, Captain York. from Sisal, we have received
files Of the "Boletn del Ejeccto de Yucatan,o
and " e. Independence" in which we could not
| find single item OF news
Captain York states that the poorer inhabitants Of
| Sissl were much in want of food, as provisions OF
all kinds were very scarce.
The Yucatan Commissioners had returned from
| Mexico in one of the Mexican steamers TO hold a
council respecting the treaty. and were to return
immediately. il is expected they cannot agree to
the conditions demanded by Santa Anna, and that
hostlllties will again be resumed
FROM BALTzE, HoNDURAs.--We have received
files OF the Honduras Observer" to the Ilth ut
inclusive, from which we extract the following