The herald., 1837-01-30

budeeons, can stop the career of hs Herald nor pre-
vent il from taking the Iced Of every other paper in
New York, or the country. The Express is now ra-
pdly heading the Courier in its own line but shall
vet cast them both behind for have long since mea
sured my strength with these chaps, and l know
from experience that can surpass them in industryn
knowledge in talent in enterprise, and in all kinds of
true courage | move gradually, because it must be
recollected that began my career with capital Of
enly $3.50 in money. / am now however, fairly un-
der way with excellent establishment, fully and
completely equipped, and owing nothing but what
can meet when pay day comes. mean TO make
the Herald the greatest paper that ever appeared IN
New York; pure element in the new civilization
that is dawnng on the world. This is the height of
my ambition. will yet make Webb so ashamed of
himself that he will come to me and ask forgiveness
Of his manifold transgressons; and Noah shall en-
tircly strip of his plumage borrowed from Graham,
myself and others and show that he a very small
pattern of man of talents, though mighty when he
struts about in the sold clothes he picks up from
others. ft .te
HAMBLIS IN LoNpoN.-We recommend the peru
McKem Mr.. District Attorney Phoenix, and some
of the other distinguished gentlemen and ladies who
paronised Hamblin, on the ground that the burning
down Of the Bowery Theatre :" swept away thegains
of many years" 1t is taken from the London Age
| and was no doubt inserted and paid for by Hambln
himself -
Iheatricais-The most important dramatic event
of the week (at least as far as the relationships Of
America and the mother country are concerned) has
been the arrival Of Mr.. Hamblin from New York.
The rising generation Of playgoers has yet to learn
who Mr. Ha nbln is although the said Mr.. Hamblin
must be, should say, considerably under 40 years
ofage.
Well-he was a very promising young actor under
the late MIR. ELlston-marred daughter of the late
twelve years ago. where, after performing round of
principal tragic parts, he eventually became manager
Of the Rowery theatre and has made splendid for
tune thereby
Mr.. Hambln having been thorn in the sides of
Price e. Co.. managers of the Park theatre, in New
York has to pickle little the head of that
firm, resident in London He has brought with him,
and lodged in the bank of England somewhat about
| 30eO0L sterling, with which sum, and his own ac-
know1edged activity he means to sweep our theatrical
community clean across the Atlantic-no longer leav-
ing 1t to the pompous patronage of those who would
like you at all times to understand that least half
America belongs to them. We hear il is Hambn's
intention to establish himself in London for some
length OF time at all events and for that purpose he
is about to take house in st. James square, and
sport proper out. BY this arrangement hewill
be on the spot to send of to America the earliest novel
ties and being intimate with most of the London
managers-and what is still better very popular with
them-he can command all he pleases. Our own inn
preston is, he will embark in of our principal the
| atres and thus carry all before him.
This America must be thriving place altogether,
for every performer makes money there-here is one
manager rolling gold, and another is said realise
3O00i or 4o06l. year. by living in London, and send
ing out yearly half dozen English performers TO that
| chosen spot. However, all this goes 10 prove that
Jonathan has great for theatrical exhibitions,
and that he seems to have plenty Of money indulge
| in il.
Such the vain boastings of that msoent villain,
who, after ramping upon every law of society," human
and divine in this city, during the few years he lived
here, has the unparalleled audacity TO laugh in
his sleeve at his humbugs on Jonathan. This is the
man too, whom our highest legal and literary men
strove which would most blazon forth his merits and
his services-such merits and services This is the
man who has left behind him gang who at the last
Grand Jury sttings had the daring effrentery to at
tempt to indict us because expressed contempt
and still feel conempt-for of his patrons the
distinguished Mr. District Attorney Phoenix.
| II Hamblin be in league with any theatre Of this
city, he will doubt send forth from London speci-
mems Of villains like himself to benefit the morals
and improve the tastes of the poor ignorant ankees.
| We shall inquire.
| ExpuSGrSG THE BRMSs.-We have often believed,
and so stated that former associate Editor Webb
who has good traits, had lost his senses-or in
the parlance of the day. had his mental faculties en-
trcy "cxpungcd," by the consequences Of his specu.
latons in Morris Canal and Special Expresses II
any further proof is wanting, take the following art-
Gle, on late vote in the Senate from his double
sheet last Saturday, as perfectly conclusive:
"There has been aroused here in the editor brain
feeling of deep and serious lmport-a feeling which
prompts the most cautious and considerate 10 inquire
whether the time has not arrived when the boyone,
should be appealed TO the last hope of freemen.-
[Oh oh II If we would preserve aught save the form
| of our government or even that any length ef time
then must the traitors of the Senate be taught that ia
proceed one step further in their assaults upon the
constitution Of the country, is to invite resort to
arms for its defence" Bloody Murtherr']
Alas poor Webb! how do pity thee-for even with
all thy faults love thee still! John Targes, my
| hearty, have you a vacant cell in the Asylum7 Send
down ysur cart to No. SO Wall street. and get cargo
| of horse meat. BE quick
| THR FLORIDA CAmPAIoS.-In this nterminabe af-
fair, il seems that Gen. Jessup had removed from