The New York herald., 1844-09-26

1 o"n Donus In the elecuon Ot MI Sidy. Anu ~ i5
probable, also, according to the loco foco auihorl-
ties, that Sir Robert Peel has contributed largely
to this purpose; and also that Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, has put her delicate little hand into her
royal pocket, and sent over handsome donation
| to prevent the annexation Of Texas, 10 which she
is very much opposed, and in which she no doubt
takes sleepless interest
| II will be seen, therefore, from these statements
of absolute facts, taken from the highly respecta-
bic organs OF both pares-facts of which no one
can entertain doubt-facts assuredly as well sub
stantiated as those of Roorback, the eminent ira
velIer,-that American credit in Europe, and par
tcularly in England, was never SO high as at pre-
sent-that the two parties have abundant funds to
carry on the contest-that the British manufacture
ers on the one hand are expending any quantity
OF gold to repeal the tariff-and the British cap-
taliss emptyng their Golfers on the other hand
with perfect looseness, in order to carry the
sumption Of the State debts-and finally, that il
wosd not be at all surprising if both parties would
repudiate, SO that their generous allies on the
other side Of the water should never get single
cent OF their money in return.
Seriously, this is the most lamentabls and pi-
table spectacle that was ever presented to an in
telligent people. Just look at the gross and out
rageous charges-the impudent fasrications-the
atrocious forgeries-with which the newspaper
organs of both parties are at this moment filled |!
They mistake in all this, however, most wofully,
the character and the feelings, and the taste Of
the American people. We know, from the unex-
amped increase in the measure of public support
afforded to a journal conducted with THAI
independence which has always character
lied the columns Of this paper, that the
people OF this country are beginning to repu-
diate the management of the party journals and
their conductors. In the midst, for many years. Of
the most violent personal attacks, and every oppo-
siton which malice and envy could suggest from
the party journals of both political factions, we
have seen the Ne,O York Herald grow up from
nothing to a circulation at this moment of nearly
FORTY THOUSAND, and an influence far
beyond Its circulation. What is the cause
OF this !? 1t is easily discovered. 1t is be-
cause the American people find that they
are told the truth. the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth, through the columns Of the Herald,
and that after they have The whole facts presented
before them, they can then select their candidates.
and pronounce just judgment on all the men and
measures OF the day This is the true principle of
journalism, by which we have ever abided, and it
has sustained US amidst all violent, vndictive, and
ferocious assaults particularly those Of the corrupt
whig press.
COMING TO LIFE AsAIN.-lt seems that the "Na-
tive" party, which to all appearance exploded on
Tuesday afternoon, in that extraordinary Conven-
ton, which their Chairman declared to have been
one Of the greatest farces he had ever seen, was
only killed in the head, and that some Of the joints
sllretain sort of wrggling principle Of life. One
| r. A.. L.ll A.
Tivoi Saloon, to omorrow evening, and Levin, of
Philadelphia celebrity, and other orators are ex-
pected to address the assemblage. Some of the
other joints have also announced meetings IN seve-
raj Of the wards, and we will thus, probably, have
few more farces before the whole body finally
collapse into the stiffness and quiet Of death.
The "National Reformers," or radical regener-
ators of the present social system, also still retain
some life. II appears that after all they did
hold meeting at the foot Of Canal street, on Tues
day evening, but it took place at o'clock--three
hours after ihA time annnirted After some pro-
ceedngs, of which report will be found in an
other column, locsfoco procession, with big
drums and torches came along, and the fifty odd
"reformers" were at once swallowed up in it-de-
sering their ground instanter, and leaving not so
much as grease spot behind.
ErIscopAL CHURCH CONVENTION, body of
reverend divines met In st. Johns Church yes
terday morning, and will continue their session to-
day in the same place. As matters Of importance
are to come before thsm-it being likely that a
member from the country will introduce a resolu-
ton on the leading question Of last year, which
caused such agitation. the attendance will proba-
bly, be large, and embrace reasonable quota OF
the fair ladies OF this city.
reporter from this paper will be present, and
give faithful account of whatever may occur
worthy Of recording
GREAT CRICKET MATCH BETWEEN THE PLAYERS
OF CANADA AND THE ST.. GEoRaH's CLUB OF THIS
CTY.-The continuance of this match, which was
announced to come off yesterday, on the ground
Of the ST. Georges Club, near the Bloomngdale
Road, was postponed in consequence of the sudden
change in the weather. The parties more lmme-
diately concerned, were on the spot at the time
agreed upon for meeting on the previous day, but
the rain fell in torrents. After some consultation
on the part Of the Canadian players, it was agreed
upon that they should remain on the ground until
one o'clock, and if the weather altered, they
would then proceed with the game. AT the hour
mentioned, the weather, if anything, was worse,
and most of the parties left the ground, having pre-
viousy agreed to meet this morning at ten clock,
and proceed with the play if the weather was at
all in accordance. The betting is about what we
previously mentioned-five TO four on the Cana
dians, with few takers; and six to four taken rea-
| diy. 1t is certainly one of the most interesting
old English games that has ever been played on
this continent and well worthy Of the attention OF
all who delight ia what ts trulv great and noble iu
athletic exercise and amusement.
| New PACKET SHIPs-Another line of Liverpool
Packets has just been established. II is composed
OF three ships, namely -
Ship st George, Captain Ferris, 1000 tons.
I" st. Patrick, Seymour, 100
Z" Pacific, Hale, 1000