Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-13

To CepRxspsNpENTs.-We pestered every day
with persons sending communications, and II not
published calling upon US TO get them back we
now give notice that we shall return no communca-
tion whatever fit does not appear in the Herald, It
"a DESTROYED Nobody need send or call upon us for
any communication
CunroUs MovEmENr.-Ths fermentation still con-
tnues among the old democrats ofTammany They
are determined get rid of the locofoco young mems
committee. II is curious and amusing to see the
Safety Fund folks beth here and in albany, who,
year or NO ago. were SO bitterly opposed to n p.
Tamadge and all the Tallmadges, now trying to save
themselves by hanging upon their skirts. The letter
to which we formerly alluded is something in the fol-
lowing strain:
NEW YORK, 4th JUL, 1887.
Hon NATHANIEL p. TALLMApeE
SIR-We, the undersigned members Of the old re-
publican party and some of us owners of bank stock,
having became convinced, during the last six months
tnat our experiments on the currency have been sinful
and wicked, and that for the sake OF getting ocofoco
votes, we have been endorsing opinions that
really entertained have come TO the determination 10
meet the devil face to face, and to throw of all the
locofocos nuisances and mpracticabe radicals and
agrarans Our sufferings is ntolerabe." We con-
less our sns and repent IN sackcoth and ashes We
nave put down good currency furnished by Ma
Hionai Bank and put up mere paper currency thrown
out by the Safety FuEd system. Although do not
wish that the community should know these to be
our real sentiments, because might be laughed for
our folly, yet theyare not the less true. Our friends at
Alsr.ny have come TO the same or:nien, and unless
something done 10 check the prevalence sflocofoco
ism here and at Washington, we must all go 10
the devil together. 1t is our firm belief that a
judicious credit system is the only salvation of
the country. We are all in favor Of new ma
tlonal bank, and would come out for it, but deem
il prudent for the present merely to put our fore
fingers TO our several noses, which signal will be
readily understood by you. If VIC can show TO Mr.
Van Buren, the tenth of the old repubca party at
tins time il is possible he may recommend some ju-
dicious credit system in his next message. All the
honest and practical wings are with us and will Join
us at the next election, If necessary. Your views
exactly ours on the currency, and we cheerfuy aban
don all our former notions about the soundness of
state bank system. God knows we have had enough
of experiments and if we could get back where we
started frora, in 1928, would our hands
oil than encourage tnkerlng the currency again.
May Heaven forgive us our sins, as we forgive them
that sin against We remain, &c. &c.
r >. Some Of US have lost the shavings OF two
years In onemonth. Oh
-Spc". is the real meaning though not the exact
language of the democratic letter now in circulation
for signatures. Several hsndred men, every one
democrat dyed in the WOOL have already signed it.
We learn that the following highly respectable demo-
either the head the tail of the list
iached to the original letter =
Preserved Fish, Peter Thompson,
Saul Alley, John Smith,
Robert White, Henry Henderson,
George Griswod, Daniel Jackson,
James Connor Cornelius w. Lawrence,
David Bryson Stephen Allen,
George ID. Strong, b. M. Brown,
And five hundred others
We give these gentlemen much credit for their mo-
raj frmnsss. Now is the time take a nsble stand
men Of sense. We in favor OF a national bank
as muca they are for the better regulation Of the
currency but as a matter Of policy we will like rhcn,
put our finger also, and bide time. We
must have revolution in New York politics, and
we will join any party and any set of men 10
pilsh it. No mistake in Strange events are COM
ing-strange unions formng-and unless Mr.. Van
Buren, takes care he will be left in minority in New
York before six months shall have elapsed. The
safety fund bubbles drawing to its latter end
The rnIBE or SHOP oilers WHO PRETTY
WoMES.-ln all cities, towns and Ailages there ex-
lists a tribe of oilers and loungers who make
make it their business frequent the doors of hotels
stores taverns shops &c, for the purpose of gazing
at the pretty and interesting females as they pass and
making observations upon them. OF late this edious
and ungcntemanly practice has become 50 general
and SO extensive that it is time stop it. What can
the perpetrators of this unworthy employment pro-
mise to themselves The indulgence Of an lnsuHer-
able vanity, the love of scandal and the wicked plea
sure of insulting poor defenceless woman.
What must be The character Of these worthless fell
iows3 The English language does no, furnish terms
sufficiently severe TO portray in proper coors their
infamous conduct. But picture of one Of these
inseusible brues will serve for that of The whole
tribe II may well be given If there be spark Of
soul left in any of the herd, he will start at the
resemblance of himself and reform at once
On one OF the streets OF certain city-perhaps
Brooklyn-in front of certain store, is TO be seen
daily posted, yellow haired laddie," bearing
close resemblance 10 variegated candle in his body
while his head terminates in one bright blaze He is
consequential His great desire is 10 win the affec-
tons of every lady with whom he becomes acquaint-
ed. Should he faIl-and this has constantly been his
fate-he Immediately sets about asperslng the repua.
ton of the lady, and boasts Of his own prowess He
considers 4 decidedly ruigor 10 have any occupation
Rnd pr'des himself upon the conquests he has made
Of wo.--2s heart In front of face that vies with
brass itself stands prominent member of the body
commonly appeiated the nose, ana from its SIZE he
goes among his chums by tie name Of "Nosey."-
Among his other various at,ainments he boasts of a
superiority in Nosology, and keepsa heavy bill at the
apothecarys for medicines. Fond Of fine clothes, he
takes particular pains TO parade himself 80 that he