New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-07

From the truth they needs must think;
They are slaves, who dare {, not De
u" 'S ''s'', 80 :" % NV
Among nose WHO %e't eAPe1i1 90 " Span was
INC heV. hEo"oHk AMER u "est hoAnuiy
but, to the deep regret OF the whole assembly, he
was competed by III health 10 leave inc grove De-
tore the day was haii spent inc non; STEPHEN
[. PHILLIPS, OF Salem, was invited TO be present
and ADDRESS the audience but: not BENG aoc 10
attend he sent letter expressing deeP regret on
account OF ms necessary absence ana assu'iiis
nose interested mat .ne oDect }2r WHICH te i'e'
hau DIS lnl ana corclal app!opati2h.
At O'CLOCK, L. NJ, me proceedings Weic
brought TO a close, and the people dispersed 10
Their homes, having spent the day IN manner
congcn1ai to the best feelings OF ,helr hearts ana
caiCti9led. aS tey pclie'cu' " ,o o'''''
% rlceuolii' o''iS' 'u'y'
,,.;,-,, or III. n SIoo, OF War uos,on.
IN n ( soon Rosto, Cant r, Coll;nos ono
rs,a.,,,ou orr;,.oa - H. nm, -, E.;do, oftor
40
'ooh' al'cr Oh "oSecc % "oou' 90 'io'i'ls vi 'ii
East lnd!a cruise.
This is The first cruise of the Boston since she
was rebuilt. She is heavily SPARED and armed,
CARVING drr;no this crrso % or.v-twos carron
do and two lor.r t,ont, corrs bc;no ,,,o c.,r
ronadas short of her co,onlerent We understand
that she has proved 70 have tho ou.l;ties or an
covlon. CO, boat and far .a;ler and that sbo bas
,cturnod IN excellent condition aud ran no ro6t
ted and scnt 70 sca AGAIN ;,nmcdatcIv
she sai,el from Nov. york Nv Ok 1910 and
performed her first passage to Rio in 80 DAYS
the shortest yct made nv any Of orr men of war
Her next run. from RIO 10 Cane Town. in %
davs was eouallv cred;tahIc. Subsequently, she
donhled tho Cane Of Good Homo in comnanv with
,be Constellation ard proceeded nv thc wav Of
No7am,,;ouc Channel 70 Sumotro and thence
tbrounh Naacca straits 70 S;nraDorc and after.
ward beat up the China Seas. thus afordino the
orportuni;v Of COMPARING her Saline with the
Constellation under all circumstances. She had
the advantage of the latter ship in every point Of
sailing save one, on wind, cose-haulcd, the fri
rate being much the more weatherly of the two
While at Joanna, one of the Comoro Isles, the
Boston was despatched to the aid of vessel
stranded on the neghborne island of Mayotta,
under the direction of a native pilot, who nei
ther spoke nor understood English. She beat
through a most narrow and intricate channel in
the reef. % miles in length, such as would rarely
be attempted by vessel of her size. working all
the time in the most satisfactory and admirable
manner. She anchored abreast the town, to the
complete surprise Of the officers Of the French
vessels who had been surveying with view OF
taking possession of the island and believed the
town inaccessible from that quarter
Shortly after the arrival ofthc squadron at Ma
Gao, the Boston was sent to Manila She joined
the Commodore at Whampoa on her return, and
kept company while the settlement of our claims
against the Chinese were pending. She then
proceeded to Macao, and was soon after joined by
the Constellation, the two ships keeping company
partly at Macao, and partly at Hong Kong, I'M
til the termination Of the Chinese and English
war enabled the Commodore to despatch the Ros-
ton 10 perform that portion of duty assigned the
squadron in the Pacific Ocean.
The n T.. exit from lhc China seas not being
practicable, on account Of The carly setting in of
the monsoon with strong gaIcs, the Boston ran
down the China seas, through The straits of sun.
da, around New Holland. and after touching at
Sidney few days, resumed her way to the Soci-
ETY. Islands Remaining only five days at Tahi.
ii, she next sailed to Oahu and arrived there at :.
critical period for American interests.
It's a fortunate circumstance that VIC were re-
presented by a naval force at The Sandwich isl
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