Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-24

nnhc ;nd0na tou rrsug in every lane and in every al
Law nst the daring oppressors ofthe widow and the
onhan. In less than three weeks these men ssiu be
hnrled from Office into the merited contempt of
whsle yrtuous community. God of Heaven and
earth stay thy thunder of iuslce-and it is stayed.
Thy people will take it in hand and obey thy WILL SO
tina, hereafter the widow and the orphan may weep with
Joy and thank the day that caused revolution In New
York. and crushed to everlasting contempt one hall OF
the measures put FORTH in the midst of gin and segar
atmosphere, by contemplate clique of politicians
from the Broadway House. Amen!
Female Correspondence--A Coincidence.
What singular coincidence in mental history!
mentioned Yesterday that in Bulwers new novel, En-
nest Maltravers the principal character, was in the
habit of rece wing anonymous letters from female cor
respondents. The following eloquent passage will
explain =
Maraysrs had, have cared little for fame Ill
had been brought within his reach them with every step
10 light new .sth that demanded enforcement
Rivalry competition shaed his blood, and
emulaon in progress cheersd on by me
e b. s e.
have commenced career what stop there ~ he gsa,e
Bird the wing and never rests upon the
earth! Our are not settled I'LL our death the ghosts
Ts ss vac
%s Ss ass %
and men jus, when i is toe late strike ar ne easpes not by
the least bu, by the greatest irumPhs acheVeu
Like all writers Of note Matravers in the habit
receiving praise ana
and old ladies counuy bal there was tina, in the first
hand that riyet,ed his aestion twas small beautiful
handwriting the letters were more clear ana bod han
sy %l% Malirase began his eusio haye
you eighed YOURSELF Are of your capacities DO
vOIlf9
than that which appears content you lou who seem 70
have examined through glass you whose
stand forth like armies IN defence ooa nr
age and with your advantages to bury
ma eSS 1 s nd s 1 s VIII this
and pc,urewritinghe cold euloges OF pedans,ne sess
billion You were solely for The closet, D. cams
Aonan Maids M M & % ron
poecal sink the duenor earnediie have never
aspiration for something better ana Than The
s BE- by
images You be con'ented poets and historians
men, Or magiang great events or describing great
wos 20 be what you fancy h or relate sn s ya
proper desines. And who am that thus adj ress you:
eoquence awakened amid frivolous and vain circles the
Of woman who would make you your
would earth lot than that of following
you on the road with the Ga wish tx s
might be other than imagine and should lose an idol and be
il is spirit that ADORE and not being like myself You
agine perhaps that have some 70 serve ~ this
you rightly, this letter make vain without
profound Sources OF emotienbow saddeps US or dsgu
have had share Of vulgar homage and only makes me
have what they ca-bsauly And neither riches youth
ence When ns hi. IS worship that might re-
peat, welmake vain. Think of these words i'm
which they and every Of glory tina.
@ e my s sna pos WI"
you will discover and in life pray that we may
rever meetw
What is here represented as the imaginary incident
Of novel, is matter Of fact in my own history
For months have been in the habit Of receiving
multitudes of anonymous letters from females, writ
ten in the purest and most elevated strain, and fur
nishing me with original hints every subject
Some of these have frequently pubished-others
not The following received through the post
Office at nearly tho very moment received from the
Harpers the copy of Bulwer's novel. What coin
cdence between fancy and fact!
JAMES GoRDes BENNETT EsQ-DKAR SIR .-Unacquainted
through the medium oil writings,
mil me TO express to you my their perusa Your
Su be- ps e delight The world with youF daily feast
OF reason and now Of SOUL which you afford to T. Nature
head press Your views original, language
pleasing and every you o.as
though humble admirer Of the efforts OF pen,
a. ,SOr sues tribute should be made public coming as
heart OF ussophisticaed and not
attractive maiden, your humble servant
me advice which my anxiety IN
send for welfare ms hope
sustain yourself under temptation and
exposure dangers be bold temperate in all things cheerful
under and ake much active exercise Rise
early dIiak but le declare your honest sentiments
through paper and cultivate the acquaintance
al End the intimacy
those the west and the In soul and
mind both Heaven has destined for great
formers have health aad write as much
comfort will allow. Think for YOURSELF for inn
pulses all good and give the human what think
| The intelligence Of the age will sustain you.
In weaker thank Tor cham
pionshp In behalf Will crafty me, by writing
active exercises for restrained
compelled by existing fashions, 10 up sicily
destitute those pleasures which freedom OF
would yield us! believe that physical education
little thought of by beth sex and mine Can you not con-
introduce little attention. OF the public 10 the
subject, would often and jump and froic In the
chidike plicity i'll dared But the frowns OF others
me- and of course, suppose like many others must
OF in other words, consumption, induced by
restraint upon my natural feelings which custom imposes
Adeu-yours, respectfully, EMELiSE.
You would run, Emene like a chld-like wild
young fawn p would you Capital indeed II was but
few days ago that made visit to the corporation
schools at Long Island, where are several hundred
boys and girls receiving their education. At that time
il was late in the afternoon-the sun snking in the
west-hs last beams tipping the trees with leaves Of
burning gold. was in the midst Of three hundred
small boys full Of youth, innocence and heallh-un-