Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-18

his Makers cause. He 10 less aspiring, however, than
his competitor and 10 satisfed with homeler articles
The excounder Of texts likes to dessant on love Oo.n
in the pulpit and in "lades bower, and you can sec
him perpetually futterng from group to group ike
the butterfly in quest of new sweets He has strong
ambition 10 ndoetrinate the members of Congress
with his religious enes, especially the grog drinking
and segar smoking portion OF them, but they VIII not
listen 10 him. and would net vste for him as chaplain
which his fair friends thought mark OF bad TASTE
They think he looks uncommonly pretty IN his irock,
and have no objection to him unfrocked, wnen 'ney
have no better beaHx to amuse them IN the gallery
"The profane beaux do not like the intrusion OF TINS
sacred gallant and are exceedingly annoyed by ms
irtations in public But he appears to be as unsuc
cessfu in his matrimonial, as in his professional as.
prations. He cannot find one wealthy enough ina.
will wed him. to his great modification. lie mas had
several affairs du coeur with ladies OF wealth, lot
whom he always cherishes fame, which burns IN
proportion to the fortune each is supposed to possess
but they did not seem to fancy him as partner Tor
He is however, quite troublesome to the young gal
ants in the gallery, whom he often dislodges TO make
way to some lady of his acquaintance, whose gracious
smile is an equivalent for the labor he undergees IN
worming his way through the crowd to get al her,
"Wh hat charming looking man is Mr.. H." said a
pretty young girl her ccmpanien another beauty OF
sixteen.
al don't like him at ALL" replied the one addressed,
with beautiful pont Of her rosy lips.
"Pray why, Emily 7" asked the first.
little member Mr.. NIX"
swell that is true but he is so charming and SO
talented that can't help liking him. he is widow
er, TO be sure; but he looks quite young, and the girls
will all be setting their caps for him."
won't" said Emily, " at any rate-to 60 and turn
my little beau that used to play so delight
fully the piano. and was 80 attentive TO me and Sis
ter. can't bear him, SO / can't. But here comes
that horrld wretch with her stupid poem. wonder
why they will let her into the gallery TO seat herself
by gentee people-and poster the gentlemen with her
silly pamphlets"
"AI trades must live, dear Emily" said the young
beauty, smiling-"and she thinks the members will
be benefited by her poetry. Indeed, some of them
believe she is equal TO Mrs. Hemans or Mrs. Slgour-
ney. AT all events they buy great deal OF her po-
etry.'
The House now adjourned and cut short this inter-
estine dialogue. The House has been preparing rules
of order for its government. In dlsorderly an as
semblace it is quite wise to do but it is thought
will pass The bill TO postpone the payment of the
fourth nstalment of the deposites passed today in
the Sepate
Mr. Calhoun is in favor of the divorce of the govern
ment from the banks, which is SAID TO be an old epn-
ion Of his though he was in 1915 warm advocate of
a National Bank. Mr.. Preston is charged with en-
tertaning the same opinions He was very eloquent
today in opposition to the postponement BILL
A deputation of about 30 Sioux arrived in the city
today. They are from the far west, and set of as
ferocious looking fellows could wish to see
their dress is very fantastic and wild.
Capt. Jones takes his departure from Washington
on Monday for Norfolk 10 60 on board the Macedo-
MAN. The expedition will sail on the beginning of
October for New York. whence il will sail about the
Two weddings are to take place in the fashionable
circles here in the course of few weeks. Two for.
egners 10 wed two pretty girls ofthls city. will
give you fill descriptions of these events.