The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-20

HfflNlDs Win ldief udtes.
Astounding Observation-Disclosures no
reign Poiiey-Systems OF EspoInage-M Mel
ancholy Results OF Abolition.
The rOpid decline OF the once furnishing Island
oi Jamaica-the immense Decentralization OF It's
once comparatively happy negroes and their present
depravhy and idleness, resulting the destruction
oi the Inc town OF Jamaica, melancholy re-
suits OF the slohy attempts at elevatIns class oil
beings above their natural position, on the part OF
the British oligerchy The els, 0oO.o 900, or 49,
600 600 paid by the British people IN 1880, as TN
indemnity to the planters of Jamaica, forms but a
small portion of the losses sustained by the British
empire in an attempt TO counteract the DEGREES OF
Providence. That insidious government does not,
however, rest quiet under the severe blow which il
has inflicted upon ITSELF but endeevors 10 counter.
act by bringing similar disasters upon rival pow
rs emisssries have long been tampering with
the slave population OF Cuba, and some OF them
have been elected the island by the authorities.
The attempts OF England TO separate the northern
from the southern sections of the Union, have
been as old as our government. The movements of
the recent agents OF the English government, in
endeavorlng to sow disahection among the States
and OF iomenting resistance 10 the authorities of
the Union, were carried on 10 such an extent Just
previous to the last war; particularly with the State
of Massachusetts, as to be the subject OF a special
message of President Madison, March 8, 1872
The refusal OF Massachusetts and Connecticut TO
answer the call for srning the militia, after that
was declared, was undoubtedly the result OF
that recent influence. The Hartford Convention
and It's alleged objects, evidences othe lingering
remnants OF those attempts, and when during the
war, the Governor of Bermuda promulgated Bril-
tsh order in council auhori zng trade under special
4, les oplu her l;nu
policy of seeking 10 conquer TIE United States, by
sowing dissensions between the north and south,
was proclaimed 10 the world. The unexpected re-
suit of that war, in which her hitherto unconquera-
bic navy met with disaster in every engagement,
put new face the matter. Until within few
years those attempts have been apparently rest
recently, however, swarms of incendary agents
have spread themselves the face of the cont
neat, creating dlsatiectlon under the plea OF phi
lanthropy. Some twelve months since, secret gov
eminent instructions sent TO every consul and
British employee this continent, TO spy into and
report upon the condition and strength of the black
population in the mnutest details. This Espionage
IS now going forward with the greatest ACTIVITY
Spreading ITS ramlfcatonsi into all sessions Coupling
This with the recent declaration OF the person
M'Cauey IN the British Parliament, 50 that England
should treat with the Northern States only" we
have demonstration that requires the utmost vigi-
lance from every friend of his country The recent
interference OF that proverbally treacherous gov.
eminent with our internal institutions, with the
view OF creating disunion, was one of the leading
causes that led TO the late war, and frequently
alluded 10 in the communications OF President
Madison to Congress. In addition TO these particu |
lars, we have other information OF most important
character, not yet ready for the public eye, but
WI will esndo tna
sare the friends of their country the dangers by
which she is beset
ExCRuc1ArNeLY FUNNY-Some few weeks ago
a person of the name of Harvey, some sort of
clerk in The Treasury Department at Washington,
passed through this city Saratoga and after pass
ing day or two at that fashionable resort, TO give
hun caste, he came back 10 this place, assumed
great dignity, and by some agency II was whispered
that he was intimately and contdentlally connect
ed with the Secretary of the Treasury, and was
here on a secret mission OF some sort or other
All Office holders and Office seekers accordingly
paid the most obsequlous attention TO this Mr..
Harvey, that through him they might gain the favor
OF Mr.. Secretary Spencer, and Mr.. President Ty-
Ter Harvey was visited at his Hotel by so many of
the classes thus designated, that he, In tact held
leyee, which was graced by the presence of all the
distinguished gentlemen who hold Office in this |
city. He too, was tSted and Toasted IN return |
Dinner parties were given by private gentlemen TO |
do MIN honor, and none was on so magnificent |
scale as that of Mr.. Hallett's, 10 which were in
vted members of Congress and other men of high |
standing, who thus sweed the train of their i'm
portant visitor
A dinner OF less private nature was given TO
him also, for which tickets issued at So each,
and Harvey bore all his honors though they
L. H. H.
IN the gilt Of the Government will not under
take to say, for some solitary place may have been
reserved for some unknown reason, but never did
30 important parsonage do New York the honor OF
yisit never did any officer of this government,
by his mysterious shrugs, and high toned conversa-
on,and dread menaces of obstinate office holders,
and nslnuated promises of reward TO the waver-
ing democratic office seeker whose Tylerlsm want
ed confirmation, create great futter, and bring
many proud spirits to his feet in degrading hum
bleness. And who, in the name of all that is ridl-
cuous, is this Harveyl Why, "rat'' printer who
too big for his breeches, and got an appoint
nent TO a clerkship. On, oh, oh, Ell, Ell, Ell.
TIVE REPEALERs "A National Convention of the
American repealers will commence this day, 10 the
Tabernacle. Delegates from Philadelphia and else
where came in yesterday in great numbers. Those
from Philadelphia, some fifty in number head
ed by Robert Tyler.
The RoBBERY SANDERsoNs HOTEL, PHILA-
psLPHIA.Ths proprletors of the Franklin House,
Philadelphia, having published denial of the ROB-
berry of Mr. McKeen, of Alabama, at their house,
noticed that fact yesterdays Herald, and not
supposing for moment that the proprietor of such
an establishment would thus boldly publish false
hood, we treated the matter as another cling" at.
fair Ne have however hepn sinep called unon
by M McKeen, whose advertisement appears in
another column, and also by several of his friends,
who vouch for his respectabiy, and we have as