The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-10

told by who read that paper that again and again it
made this prediction with strong intimaton OF what the
opinion would be.
Secondly have to believe that the same sort
oanguage was held by persons around and in the conf
dence of MrSpencer before the arrival of the
brought the papers containing these structures.
Thirdly, the lasguage Of the articles themselves
which is passionate and vndc,ive far beyond any thing
likely to be used by distant and dsnterestcd critics "The
idocy Of poltroonery" "most abec and fed cowardce
"vanous malice and exaggeraon, ""canting narrative "
elaborate and disgusting hypocrisy" "arocious
der and other like phrases much more ofhe per-
sona rcsentments Of injured parties than of the impartial
judgment OF foreign spectators The distortion of
and the sophstry OF statements have strong resemblance
to like characteristics in articles published on this sde
and above all the expressions, plegmatic Dutchman,
applied to Mr. Grensevoort and the rather peculiar and
uncommon word 'slan," introduced into of these
articles seems to stamp them of domestic origin There
at 10 arrest attention We venture say that
great majority OF the readers of newspapers in own
country, this name conveyed such foro-
ri, it was less likely to do SO in England
But il may be objected that the English papers of re-.
speciality would not lend themselv such purpose
Possibly they had not examined the casepossby the
ticles reached them in way Hatterng by contrast
tonal prdepossbly through in which they had
confdencepossibly because through prejudice against
they did approve such structures upon navy that dis
enchanted the world TO British invncbility the
ocean-fnay because possibly the publications were paid
that in the same number Of the Herald which ushers
forth these extracts from London papers, conclusive OF
the opinion OF the civilized world against Mckenzie and
admonitory TO the Court Martial then and sitting,
how they should discharge their duty find IL said OF
the London Times the Leading Journal Europe and
the London Morning Chronicle also in the first rank OF
newspapers that they both in the pay of the London
banking houses TO depreciae the financial credit of Anne
RIGA II such journals can be purchasedwhch we by no
afrmfor assaling honor in part cular it
is difficult to believe that journals Of less responsibility
and renown may be purchased to assail il in another.
But Diminishing altogether this view of the case, and
supposing that the articles from the London papers
genuine opponents OF the feeling thare-what then
Where the American heart that would hesitate in such
after between the hastily formed and hastily
opinion Of preudced irresponsible and selEconsttuted
Judges, belonging to jealous rival-and the deliberate
opinion uttered under the sanction Of solemn oath
upon the responsibility Of their great names, and after
full investigation OF the testimony-by Stewart and
Jones' and Dallas We address not this question to such
miserable foreign Migrants and hirengs sthosc Of the
Herald the and baser spawn of our own
rank SOIL who for price, would defe all that Is noble
just and rue--but address with ell confidence, TO
| honest and upright Americans.
What say those whose whitening locks are bound
with laurels Hatched in the bloody arbitrament Of
from the selfcoHsttuted naval supremacy Of England
whstssy they Of transaction insolsny and falsely