Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-28

md Hoxe his friend on that trial. is to be punished
no rewarded with the Office Of clerk OF the county
worth $4,000 per annam, as mark OF respect fol
| his eminent services to the of morals and JUS
| tice on that occasion.
| The sense of Justice among this band OF origlna
philosophers is almost equal to all their other in'ei
| lecual atainments put togethcr--thelr pure IAN
gaage their exquisite moral TASTE their graphic pow
of description. In every minute particular 'hefe
is the same character and complexion The spirit 'ha'
would come up behind man in the street, ana endeaS
TO knock him down, because happens 10 puoish
more popular paper is precisely OF KIN WIN 'ha''
which dodoino behind the mantle of the maglsracy,
| would nfict punishment on the innocent, and let
the guilty murderer escape. 1t is the spirit of new
and remarkable stale Of socictyofa ciique-of a CO.
ferie of secret BROTHERHOOD who would reach their
selfish purposes through all kinds of obstacles To
Charles King belongs the honor OF beng the leading
organ Of this new experiment on the merals TASTE,
literature refinement, justice. and sprl,et the age
for in this matter Col Webb sinks 10 the Lieutenant
again, AMI only obeys orders.
Such is the faction-such the brotherhood which
now seeks TO control the independent and intelligent
people of this city, denonina,cd wing electors =
Such is the desperate band of vulgar upstairs and an
prlncipled adventures, who, by midnight mtrsues,
have contrysd 10 thrust Their agents before the
people for the most lucrative public offices in their
gift worth in all about $40 600 year It's the same
unprincped. reckless, dastaFdly fiction which has,
during the last summer driven thousands OF Their TEL
low beings from these Shores 10 die the hot sands
Of Amboy under the impudent preences or the awful
crime that they were poor, Sick and foreigners Ge-
nerous people of New York-is il crime TO be poor
is il a crime TO be sick lis it crime to be born in
the same land and of the blood which your an
cestors felt glory in? With the example of the un-
tutored Indian at Plymouth receiving with open arms
these ancestors this faction their degenerate descen
dants has ou,done the cannlbas and savages of the
South Seas in every species of inhumanty and bar
barty BY the outrages of this polluted faction Also
have the prices of provisions TO the poor been kept
twenty forty per cent higher than IN any other city
in the country, while they rcveling in cham
payne and oysters in the City Hall at the public cx-
pensc Our taxes have been doubled in order to for
ward their infamous specuatons-our public debt IN
creased TO increase their property every species
of speculation and expenditure carried through the
corporation contrary the spirit and honor OF popu
lar republican government. Can such faction
coed in reaching or retaining power among free
,Sople2 Impossible mpossble-imposslble--
possible impossibe The Hoxie faction will be de-
feated by the free and independent people OF this city
by 1000 majority. The moral decision IS already re-
corded in the burning hearts of an indignant people
long before the polls open. The three days OF cleo
ton will only record, in the shape OF numbers the IN
dlgnation, contempt, and detes,ation which 10000
honorable men feel, from the very bottom OF Their
,hrobbng hearts, against one of the most corrupt
dastardly contemplate, reckless factens-the Hoxe
faction-ihat ever sought power in liberal, JUST IN
telligent, republican and christian community
COLONEL WEBB ourposE.-On Tuesday morning,
in Theatre Alley, between Clinton Hotel and Frank
Boyle's shaving shop, two newspaper boys met and
had a talk together. The one sold the Sun and
Transcript he was tall, but without shoes. The
other only traded in the Herald-hc was Short well
mbcred, and wore shoes.
Says the Sun boy, with a sneer, al make $3.50
per week by The Sun and Transcript"
"Why, hang it," says the Herald boy, 81 make
more than you do on the Herald alone"
"You lie" said the Sun boy.
"Do you say that again 2" said the Herald boy.
Eyes do-yeu lie"
With tina, the Herald boy, forgetting the salu,ary
example of Webb and Gholson, laid his papers down
very carefully in charge of chum-came up
squared his elbows and called to the Sun boy
show that make more money by the Herald"
The Sun boy peeled to tho scratch and to !, they
went, yard arm and yard arm But mark the ssue.
Every time the Sun boy came up to put in blow,
the Herald rascal put out his shoe, ramped the bare
toes of his antagonist, and at the same moment gave
him n elm in the face. In few minutes the Sun
boy gave in, having got black eye.
"Do you say l don't make more by The Herald
than you do by both your papersl'
81 DON'T don't" said the Sun 10Y bubberng.
With LAT the little rascal took up his papers, cried
out, hhurra FOR the Herald and the money what buys
shoes--thc Suns only loafer'-and marched off,
A word of advice to our young Htteraferrs. Boys,
van must not fight IL is too much like the Loaf
ers Of the press and the small poor poets about town
Little rascals you make money enough by the Her.
aid TO get shoes and every thing nice, but that 10 no
reason You should trample upon poor devils bare toes
and bung up their eyes, Be mcreiful and love the
lille girls, as l. James Gordon Bennett, your chief is
merciful, aud also loved them when at your age So
10 ia work, boys. Aprspos-we intend 70 establish
a Sunday Institution for the Improvement OF our
newspaper rascals in religion, civilization and SCI
ence II will not do to lie, them follow the example
If Webb, Gholson Il Co. must make them phlloso-