Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-04

Of Van Buren, in relation to the currency NOW,
these measures are the only strong polais OF ms au
ministraton. Van Buren, weakesr point is the oaie-
ty Fund bubbl OF this state. Oppose the oae'J
Fund bubble--bIow up the Suspension law-cu' up
Marcy & Co-defeat the Regency ia this sta'e' anu
with that defeat the whole of Van Burens strength
is gone What state would support him. II ne Is ue-
1 feated IN New York? None The locoiocos ar
conducting more efectual opposition 10 van buren,
than the wings They support his iegai measures Is
snioo from Washington, but oppose ms SAFETY fuhd
huhhe nol;cy coming from Albany. Get state legs-
lan,re oonoged TO the Safety Fund bubble, and Van
gren 4 down fereyern New York. Wings be wise.
The battle is 10 be fought in New York.
- Tug REy DAVID HALE the plant and anna
ble ORGAN OF George Griswold and the Bank of Ameri
ca. i very much annoyed at the nrmalion given out
that Mr. Bddlc intends TO resume specie payments,
and reconstruct the exchanges before Congress meet
Hale, like George Giiswold is covered with specsla-
tons of all kinds and nothing would interfere more
with his plans Of making money than the return 10
specie standard of value.
Mr. Criswold is a very amIable tempered man.
excessively charitable pious, and has
numerous other valuable qualities ABOUT hm 100 tell
Gus 10 mention. but he wants the Intellectual capacity
10 be 4 great financier in Wall street. He - hardly nj
10 walk in the shoes Of the late Charles Wilkes or
Iynde Catln although he often attempts 10 initiate
their great capacity for money matters ana hnahce.
In few DAYS we shall publish full and accurate
ANALYTICAL history of the connection and influence
which George C;riswold, Robert White, George New
bold Albert Gallatin, and other leading hnanclers'
have had with the money market during the last hve
or six years We shall be able to trace, we think, the
original causes of the suspension OF specie payments
and of the great revulsion. We shall try at least
MORE S-PLAsTExs.-We understand that seve-
raj Of the loafers of the Five Points preparing to
issue their small notes, payable on demand, in goods
or safety fund bills The only of the delay is
the celebration ofthe fourth and thedculty OF keep
ing sober during these merry times About Saturday
the loafers will have recovered from the fumes OF GIN
sings and be then able to put their signatures thus
~ to this valuable new currency which IS intended
to be on par with the Safety Fund notes. Application
will not be made to the Bank Commissioners, Messrs.
DAVIS Co. to let The Five Points banks come in I'M
der the suspension law. These miserable oafers say
&c we doesn't like for to hearn of the de of suspen-
SION ii makes our necks for TO ckle-glve rs another
horn
PRooREss or THE FINE ARTs.-Really Endicot is
going TO take us by storm. Yesterday morning, the
commencement Of one Of the loveliest days since the
opening Of summer we were sitting calmly at our
desk enjoying the hour to the extent of our magma
ton when the portraits of all the presidents and Miss
Clifton and the full length of Miss Nelson were put
into our hands
GgoRoE WAsmsGToS, the father of his country,
the man that could repress his ambition far as TO
set us bright example Of repubLcanism in retiring to
his farm when the country could lily spare him, is
the first of the series.
JOAN ADAMS, the philosopher and the statesman,
comes next His character is not understood by the
present generation
THOMAS JEFFERSON, the great leader and founder
of the ultra democratic party in these United States,
the eerS of the French school Of morals and meta
physics, and a ,horoughgong politician, holds the
next rank
| JAMES MApIsoS, he clear reasoner, the Just ex-
FOUNDER Of system Of constitutional liberty, and
the defender Of free trade and sailors rights
pies the next niche.
JAMES MosRof, the last of the heroes Of the revo-
luton the amalgamator Of the two grea, parties and
the neglected of his countrymea after he had served
his term, is the fifth in the series.
yoHS QriSov ADAMS, a scion from an cid and tried
stock, but an ambitious statesman fond Of public
life. and wordy reasoner is the sixth on the list.
AspaEw JAcKses, the hard msney ruler the cum
mig politician, and unwavering despot withou
the knowledge necessary to make him great states
man. is the next in the series.
MAarrs VAS BuRES-the present incumbent, Is the
last His character is 50 well known that aescnp-
ton Is unnecessary.
In execution, these Autographs are all deserving Of
commentator So far correctness of features goes
the lkenesses are as good as may be. These prints
are valuable in many points of view. Bought up by
the country people the rising generation will have the
chance Of gazing on the features Of our great men
and thus Is cherished the feeling Of patriotism and love
Of our institutions. Every attempt of this sort tends
10 increase love for the fine arts. Great praise is
due Mr.. EndIcott
Then comes that charming piece Of flesh and blood,
Mis-, Clifton What features-what expression OF
countenance. will not dwell on them longer. This
is my second portrait for the Dramatic Gallery-Au-
Qusta beng my first. Gambardellas the painter Of
this likeness Heskould be encouraged, wherever he
may be.
On BALL suppose the vertabie globe itself
stands mounted Miss Nelson. Tip-toe she display,
her proportoned limbs, with scarce a covering such
as mother Eve, in her modesty sought for when she
was So silly as to betray the trust reposed in her by