Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01


on her miserable stand? You anticipate The
blood of the honest the charitable boils in his veins.
ask, what did these reormers do with the poor fruit
woman! With savage cruelty, detachlnents of their
myrmdons dashed the hard earnings of the widowed
mother into the street. and drove her before them as
the autumn wind whirs before it the fallen leaf Yes
fellow citizens, these reformers have warred against
deenceless woman, against the orphan against the in
iant al the breast whose food depended upon the few
pennies that the mother could pick up the of
your streets turn from the picture with disgust.
You will remember these reformers when you cast your
votes
What do we see? We see a distinguished
Jatler Of the city stepping from his Preside into the
Of justice, and there shielding under the mantle of
wealth from the decision of law truth morals and
justice, notorious murderer. Hoxie Hoxie from a
thousand voices. We sec this individual violent
partizan of the reform factsn sitting in the Judgment
seat and invariably coIdemning the foreigner who
might be unfortunate enough be brought within the
range Of lis power and all satisfy the cravings
Of conscience, the overwhelming accusations of that
still small voice which wise God bestowed upon US in
mercy, to tell Of right-of wrong We see this man
now impudently asking for the lucrative office
in our gift Are we prepared to confer it upon him?
Never, from thousand voices. The excitement was
indescrbabe.l Never, never forbid it justice forbid
it morals, forbid it truth, forbid it heaven
Still onward went reform -onward even now it rolls
The poor native of the green isle, invited land
was driven back insutngly from our once hospitabe
shores, by these venerable fathers Of city Where
he had ondy hoped to meet his father mother brother
sister, in this christian land when his heart beat with
anxiety to those whom he loved when his strainng
eyes met the glorious shores of harbor these kind
and charitable reformers issued their mandates, and
hurried back the wide ocean, this wretched and
storm beaten emgrant Nay, they did more. They
compelled hundreds Of unoriunaes seek refuge on
the sandy shores of Amboy from the horrors of their
prison ship. Great heavens! is this a romance, or
dream? No, fellow citizens, it is sober truth. Shall
such men have our confidence mo, no, no, no.
Rouse up them in the might Of your strength and check
the wild presumption the abandoned cruelty the
fierce tyranny Of these reormers these partzans of
faction whose only ard golden rule is wealth
not merit. The future rests with you
Madame Caradori Aliens First Appearance.
There has not been great excitement for long
time in the musical world as has been occasioned
by the arrival Of Madame Caradori Allen among
The invention Of the mammoth sheets has been racked
find terms extravagant enough do her justice and
the sublime Pasta aud the divine Guiletta Grsi have
been into the shade before this and resplen
dan We blush for the ignorance Of would be
Daniels, Caradori must have done. In the mean,
in the first circles, the lady has been winning gold
en- opinions from all
After being for some time among US, her name was
last in the character Of Rosna in Rossn
divine opera ~ Bar6iere de Sergiia Long before the
night which she played, every in the dress cir
Gle and every private box in the theatre secured.
The house presented most brilliant appearance. 1t
was respeHdent with beauty and fashion. We never
the first tier Of boxes look imposing before.
love fer Of the passages Of music which
Rossin has written has been by any other
stefan scored drew together of the sweetest
that assembled TO hear them. Not merely
the private boxes filed with them but the orches
ira boxes owned display in giving accommodated to
those who could get il no where else. The pit
most densely crammed and presented the appearance
Of dark sea in comnoton. when the living mass was
stirred into life between the acts and and settled
down again into a calm the tinklng bell announced
the continuance Of the performances.
Leaving those great living aytises Pasta Grisi and
Sontag, Of the question: shall con6ne ourselves
TO a comparison between Mrs. Wood and Madame Ca.
radori Allen in Rosina.
We shall be perhaps most clearly understood say
ing that Mrs. Wood is the best and Madame Caradori
Allen the most pleasing singer. Mrs Wood has more
indeed-only two living artistes the Italian
stage. and the English who possess such voice
as Mrs Woed but there is not in thousand ofthe
Italian school whs do manage il better Mrs Wood
gives the sound-they the II IS like compar.
ing the beauty Of the English and French ladies' The
French ladies' make moiey Of the beauty Of the Eng.
lish, far more interesting. Madame Caradori Aliens
great superiority Mrs Wood, is merely in the
ease with which she executes all the passa ages she AZ.
tempts, but in the feeling decacy and fnsh-the soul
and grace that she nfuses into her meodious voice.
There is deciousness this, that finds its way at
once 10 the heart, and gh,s all who hear it, Mrs.
Woods superiority Caradori is in the concerted
pieces In zitn, lin. especially where Mrs. Woods
voice rises the grand orchestral crash, Madame
Carador's is completely drovred by il. While we are
upon this SUBJECT we would wish that caradori would
omit The old would be wooing" and give us that
splendid that Grs introduces in the music les
The ballad, to have effect, requires that
the words only should be given without any ornament
whatever.
In conclusion. we a most delighted to welcome the
star If deficient in power, have before
stated she far far superior in many other respects
any singer that we have had since the lamened Ma.
hbran.
OF the Of the performance would be charitable
10 eli Tha -