Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-13
A Rabbi ina n Passion.

lag Herald taking the place of the Evening Star, in
circulation and advertising first gets Wolf the Mis-
slonary, to abuse IN his columns, but thai beng
Intellectual, has taken up the case himself, and thus
bursts forth his fall blast of spite, envy chagrln,
malice, folly and falsehsod as follows -
The HeraMThis paper Is becoming so,ewd THAI ! = DIS
the silly vanity of the edorhs estimate OF ms own conse
quence, and his pecatono Of he merit OF harm
less rea his own success, or The
want ohs We free TO confess
majesty the laws viii always interns,e proper barriers bui
decency and goos morals are essenty ecs y 70 tne CO.
indiscrminaely M. Bennett the editor 81 me Herald ea'
several year, u my emplognea as a ssqa e@" , az H.
bnotAing remarkable IN M ay 81 talent Or genus pet al
cannot recognize by tho dsgraceu character
ouras he publishes No person. friend or foe, escapes
ais vuperaon he medales with every mars businesspys
into every mans adrsdrag before the public the business
andthe credit The merehan, and The baner On enemy 70
the prosperity OF he cypungts INTO hr reuemen o. "a
mesi> u daily cause 81 anxiety, pam oi nl and distress
the justice the reviles re
sien Til not a III PAPER i indecent Immoral ana dan.
improper courshipsrunaway matches; Y Is dsg aceul
for lady have in her possession and arnls above all
aso nle ia is religious opinions and tesis WIN coatempt
basphenous han 10 call Moeshe Prophet the legislator,
the poet who communed with God himself face g
roos,s Equally profne ausions Of the Herald
The pous David The ilgrou solomon and N sh9 % al
this nuisance 10 be abated simply by NOT purchasing the pa
'
csled he poorer elias es never awsy for
Let spectacle persons resolve purchase any
your in hat takes tof person
who adverses in t. and thus LEI the hn Of public opinion 81
iu and instructive lnduence ha more III tie
the pubic must uproet We make TIES remarks unwiIlngy
from public duty, and With NJ unknt FEELINGS 70.
lis ISLANDERS should bring him again within the pale Of
the law, and IA the power o. he minutes % justice no,leg
tiary.
Pains and penalte. Of tho Penentiary." These
ideas are natural enough to Mr.. Noah. Having him
self been once convicted FOR breaking open the seals
of another mans letter. he had experience in the
prospect which the Penentafy opens to the criminal
and standing on the brink Of that ruin" with which
he threatens me- These thoughts are very natural
for an old convlct-bu they have no more effect upon
me than his tissue of falsehood and malevoence will
produce on the public mind. am the same "indus-
triouS, modest and unobttusire" being now that
was when | used 10 do all the writing of the New
York Enquirer in 1928, 90, and he claim all the ere
dit and eclat. Whether had nothing remark able
in the way Of genius talent" the readers Of the En-
quer Their, and ofthe Herald now, caniudge. Ifthose
labors were not Every valuable 10 him they were
TO me. Beginning in November 1927 and extend
ing TO April, 1928 there is now owing me probably
about $500 for which have never yet received one
cent But n'importe. The great success OF the Herald
makes me not feel the loss of that amount OF hard
earned money. They were letters written from
Washington Is compose which | used 10 sit IN SO
late O. nights that hurt Of my eyes by the exer-
tonand for this eXeron, spent giving interest 10
the Enquirer, the generous Mr.. Noah has called me
ever since among his friends the squint-eyed Ben
nett"
The malevolence Of this unbearded, unbeeying
Jew does rot stop here. He accuses me OF lewdness
indecency and mmorality--not personally -he dares
not for he knows that purer private character than
mine does NOT exist in New York, but that my paper
the Herald-has this character How blind is
anger! fthere had ever been published such filthy
story as he published in his Evening STAR" Of the
practices Of Macke who once kept fashionable store
in Broadway, there might have been some reason 10
object TO the moral tone of the Herald. But move
will venture to say that paper, in this any other
country, was ever conducted with more intellectual
character or greater purity of thought and sentiment
than is the Herald. We have mt oduced a new and
fascinating style in licra'ure-eegant airy intelec
tual playful, moral, and religious. It's astonishing
popularity alarms all the old literary coteries. Yet
expect opposition. Every original genius has been
met with the same ISLANDERS that have been. Calico
was imprisoned as an infdel-and Luther prosecuted
as a rash and daring nnovator. | must not suppose
that shall escape the treatment from the block
heads Of this day.
Happily, however, live in a city-free liberal, in
telligcnt and moral. coterie cannot put me down,
nor will all the falsehoods Mr.. Noah can utter pre-
ven, the young, the beautiful, the fashionable the gay
the intellectual OF both sexes, from seeking buying,
and devourng the Herald.
But the most amusing thing IS 10 see Mr.. Noah, an
impudent and unbeleving Jew, accusing me ofbcing
an nfdcl in religion ;-accusng Inc, Christian of
the Catholic Church, born and educated as SUCH of
being an nfide-a very iHfde Is Mr. Noah so ig-
norant as not to know the meaning Of common wordsl
For two years he has been rdculing and assaulting
one half of the Christian world with IMMUNITY. Even
during the last week he accused 1900 free Christian
ctzens OF New York with being niiels. This accu-
sation comes too from the lips OF an unbushng, I'M
bearded unwashed. unbeeving Jew-a descendant,
yerylikey, of the family of Judas scaro whose Inca
men have been faithfully handed down, from age TO
age til they reached the mpuden face Of sIr Noah.
Blu, this is not all. Mr. Noah exhibits great sem
syeness for The ancient great of his people,
and warmly resents tho impu;a,on that Moses was
n " robber of henroosis." Perhaps the evidence Of
ancient biblical history docs not bear out in this
imputation, and checrfully take i back. cheer
sy acou;, Moses of robbno the henroosts of Egypt,