The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

Gen. Pierce the commerce Of New York with free trade
and sailors rights aud the commerce Of the whole
country, VIII find firm and able defender The black
hag OF abolition and disuDon which Scott and Seward
would cast TO the breeze amid the ruins OF our coun
Try viii be rent and trampled under foot by Gen Pierce
II our glorious nag with its stars and ftrpes and tho
proud American eagle inscribed thereon shall be in
suited with mpunity nova by foreign nations. the
gallant fiercesWii command our brave national seamen
with American car non 10 teach the despoc mscreants
and treasure must and sbsl be respected by all nations
irrespective o II cir physical powers land Of
their views Of freedom. Such will be the policy Of Gen
Pierce And predict that his administration will close
as brilliantly and glorously as the administrations of
Washington Jefferson and Jackson
Alderman Tweed interrupted at the close Of almost
every period with cheers The bands of music then
played Yankee Doodle and Han Coumbia-the fireworks
again in motion and cries went TO heaven for
the election Of Tweed and Pierce.
The Third Congressional DIstrict-The Re-
Imtation OF the Charges against General
CARD FROM THE AMERICAN RESIDENTS IN LONDON
THE WORLDS FAIR
NEw YoNx, October 16, 1852
The UNDER igned the only persons we know at present
residing In this city, connected with ths American do
partment OF the Crystal Palace in London during last
year have feeu with uIpise in the HERALD Of Oct 49,
letter sigped Williams and Lockbart and in the
paper Oct IA letter signed Bedford w williams most
maiciousy aaipg the personal character and standing
OF one Of their counrymen, General II Walbrdge, of
Ids city who was in London at that time and though
some Of US differ from him politically in justice to truth
We respectfully state =
That from neither of the undersigned or from any
exhibition did General Waibridgc borrow farthipg
1t was not unrequenty that those OF who
neeftd with III. exhibition Ia the Office of the American
Department. canvassed with freedom the position and
s,ano.pg OF the Americans In London for we each felt
the be and reputation of the country involved in the
conduct of every American there
General Walbridge occupied high and influential
social and political positioB abroad which would have
Tered him open to crcism any American there
Yet We knew the breath Of 'calumny to assa him
Most OF us were there f,om the opening of the exhibi
ton TO the close end come of till long after General
Wabridge had loft for home and most confident
the acts attributed to him conld have transped
without our Knowledge General Walbridge every.
where heartily welcomed and by every American within
our knowledge esteemed who worthily repre-
sented the honor and reputation OF his country abroad
Signed Edward G Tuckarman
James Leonard, Joseph II Holmes.
Capt Second ward police. lie Grand Smith,
Jas A. + Hopkins. David Dick
Capt Third ward police. John Howard,
Attached to the office of silas Q Herring
L. Il. Thomson,
FROM HON. FLORENCE MCCARTHY.
: NEW York, Oct 20, 1852
GFNERAL HIRAM WALBRrDoE =
Dear sr-IiaVipg the pleasure of being a fellow pas
serger Of yours during the summer of 1881 from here to
Europe aso Ct meeting you daily several days in Lon
don, duilDg the exhibition in that city had oppor-
y anmy Of hearing you spoken Of by Americans and by
citizen did not hear with the exception of a
heads who spoke OF you and against you as ultra
American This was entirely owing to your speech,
made on board the steamer we're going up the
English Channel-a speech in which you ably and
Americans over the down trodden masses. that you
called forth the spite spleen and opposition OF few
English aboitionsts against yourself your country
alo remember one other of offence which was
Your truly national speech at Manchester wherein you
1 1.nonncso, IN proper terms that miserable wretch
George thompson who was striving to the utmost Of his
ability to TOW the seeds Of dcord amongst the Ameri-
can people. on the subject Of slavery.
cbeerful'y bear testimony to tue high and dignfed
course pursued by you wh,ie abroad Had there been
the least shadow OF foundation for the gross aud in
famous charges which have been made against you
taiDy would have known it. Congratulatpg you upon
your nomination for Congress-; upon the successful
futation of the slau0ers against you and whipg you
every success in whstever sphere you may be placed
am with great respect truly your obedient servant,
FLORENCE MCCARTHY.
FROM W. A. JACKSON, ESQ
BaLTIMoRr, Nd Oct 27 1852
My Dear sir-I have seen with surprise The charges
mace against ou IN the letters that recently appeared
in the BSBAp and tt all who knew you each aud every
charge made by those attempers to trb, free press
OF our county pronounce az fake. was in London
at the time snd they could not occur without my know.
ecge think you do not though this outrage arly
Ny impression Is the asful dig you gave to George
made q think in Manchester has set him, and the whole
abolition party not only In England but in this country
sgsr you ne msy have learned that YOU expected 10
be nominated for Congress and his onny Is SO gea he
would stop al nothing If there is any democrat that
wavsrs 10 give you his vote shos him this letter from
justice Yours, truly, W. A. JACKSON
FROM CHARLES f. STANsBURY, FIRST COMMISSIONER
70 THE WORLD s FAIR LONDON.
WAsHNGroS, Oct. II 1852
Ny Dear Sir Our common friend Sir Morse has
just hoSn article in the HrRALo in which appears
letter ffom certain persons IN London making
calumnious attack upon you and using my in
neciion sith it. hasten TO afford you the OF Civ
Ing the lie at ouce 70 that portion Of the charges in which
ny name appears by stating that yen borro
dollar from me IN Your life applied to lend you
oncabd thar 80 lar from my having introduced you
Jeans in London and having awaited yourself tha
nfoducton To- borrow money which you returned
hrt met you in England at the hospitabe board OF
common friend and noble countryman Mr.. Peabody to
whom you were known ana by whom you were invited
without any agency OF mine
may be permitted to ad' that the events alluded to
in that letter could hardly have happened without my
Enowodge ard that have heard OF them before;
that know they utterly at variance with your welt
known abstemious habits ana that bat believe
that the whole letter j. tissue Of anderous and mali
cious misreI pre- sent atidns
As an well known TO entertain opposite political
views to your own, can have motive in writing this
but desire TO 10 justice. You at liberty make
whatever use OF thls letter sou may Deem proper.
remain. my dear Sir, your friend and servsnt
Gen. WALBRIDGr CUAS. +. STANSBURY
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