The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08

Cstissss Express Their Otnisss efths ,. -
Of Fritsin's Hatred. aad TheS
Agree with .M.'s" Expvesses s


Cstiss.s Express Thsir Opinions sfths 49, :. -
or Pritain's natrea. asd They -
Agree with "M.'s" Espvssses
To TIRE EDITOR OF THE sUSASr: AS On
American citizen. and more especially 10 "
resident OF New York. ! cannot refrain i'ou,
heartily endorsing the sentiments expier So
the other day in the editorial columns Oh Ann
Sun on England's relations to Americans.
We sadly need other metropot tan journals on
the side OF true Americanism to echo 30 rear
lessly as you have done thoye sentiments OF
patriotism which. In New York at least nave
fallen into "innocuous destetude Tor want
Of champ ion-not by any means Tor the lack
OF supporters. as a very large class OF our
people have held these views long time' IN
despair OF recognition by the press. which
tions tbop patrotism. FL
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-Sir: Allow me
to congratulate you on your article relative 10
our relations with England. j. though thor-
ough Republican. can and do heartily admire
Democrat who is FIRST AN American" and VINO
has the manliness and courage to come out
openly as such. first. last and all the time
Your words have struck q responsive chord In
all true Americans, and their echo Will be
borne back upon you from all parts OF our
glorious land. Hit them again and again. ana
keep hitting them for 1t is we'll for our youth
to be told the truth regarding these matters
instead OF being allowed to form their
ideas from so.called American papers'
such as the Herald Post. Times. and others
published In this city. but owned and edited
by and In tho interest OF European ideas.
Keep up the good work so we'll begun. and
open the eyes OF thousands OF our easy-going
people who admire everything foreign and
still think themselves Americans. We need
more OF tho national enthusiasm OF the Ger
mans. French. or Engl.shmen. who never.
when away from their native land. try to Inn
press others with the idea that they are any
thing but what they are. We should be willing
at all times to advocate and fight for our
country and it's manners. customs. and hab-
It's instead OF trying to ape those OF England.
NEvA.
To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Sir: You have
hit tho nail sQuarely on the head by your
trenchant leader. "England's Attitude To-
ward the United States" No truer words were
ever written.
There has never been an occasion when
England could gather commercial advantage
out OF our difficulties that she has not rushed
with indecent haste to do so. Blood ties.
common origin. and all that twadde were for
gotten in moment. In the face OF so many
evidences Of England's treachery and hatred
for the United States. the admiration, for
to lew SanaTed silly both %
tha sks yo aas spy
virulent among the travelled Americans. who
There IS somethin despicable in this un-
natural taste of Americans for licking the
n to aess Tsyy but Il T
Keep it up. ,sir; publish, a series Of such
hs the A%s
sas sSd fs0RR ss wSeFs ss u.
thy with the irish SstiSnsiIsts. cemSereial
her secret Hostility to the Yankse." Let ali ii
A and ss sps L 5
generous ParliamentaSy Fund as viii as t 4
o. new HS Sonxe Fsb iss2 o'sShhf
To1Hr Error OF rHr sus-sir. Tho letter which ap-
pears in your issue OF Feb. tho initial m" has
caused me so much annoyance that trust you viii
alese . lttie straes to reply 10 It, ~
The writer evidently belongs to that class Of English
to note that they constitute the majority Of
those eniisrating from England.
Imagine a man earning batter wages than he ever
dreamed Of getting in Europe-enjoyng all tho advan-
tages Of American civilization ESQ far ahead OF the
English article) and then turning ronnd like I'M.
grateful cur and swapping At his benefactori
am myself by birth an EnRlshman and . oookney
but consider Il great privilege to live in this the
tns IN h The the most In
linus. wait three more year. before can &c. final
t.; s.! SssS
tic n In
teaeh,nEs OF his young day. becomes = very good
evidently yer, and most
SainsoroS. &c but does not a.ssmp. 10 6asS Up
of
ws.ssi opn.ry than chilli short. time ago Doe. he
sssa:a Ha,ssa s.s' ss'i LAW:
tine to shIt the mouths Of such oarron" as this
England i. the hereditary foe of tn. United s,a,..
and wa ss sEsy ADOPT: e. and
raw m.. &.hs d.sp ~ 90 %Ssa
here s Vino no hod be ~ reside
fSSa.sry Of hi. and that such
by ,hs so MORT class Of English ,s nser ws
e spd Al hong, The
and then pes 50 Fp and i mS%'u
Be- f ~nS
nss nas AZ s.f
new navy-nlay Il soon be powerful enough to resent
the insults Of powers than Chilli And ali hail
to the stars and Stripes! PkKclyAL Srysr
To rHE EpIToR or TIE SUS-Sr: read In to.day's H.
she Of your great paper article headed: What An
Ensshnsn Says OF It," Ie your space viii permit OF
It would Ike to say wsrd on tile subjsct In his
statement he charactcrizos Americans asnrst yul
gar Well. from British standpoint We are and
think rather proud or It. though British nobility
." called doesn't hesitate to link its title American
wealth. with hundred and soms odd pounds of 40
called vulsarity thrown In. As understand IL
We are vulgar because have no aristocrncy 10 how
to Whose lineage datss back to the time whom IN,
stroke Of sword on the back transformed sw,uehe,d
into " noble. aud because NO have not q prime.
whose best recommendation Is that ho can
play baccarat To viii. and whose favor cn,
", y. GouSht ~ any one who Is to'.dy enough 10
We, ar. ,ainE!yTt,"as because We fee! certain
~ Washington. raul jones' and Co,m%,i,,r .n
and AMI ,i..