Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16

The same spirit Of malevoence pursued me up to
the beneh and seeks in the recsnt election, ma
terlals to accomplish my destruction. There can DC
adequate reason for all this combination and effort
to destroy my paper and my character, unless u
| springs from the common fear Of the Wan street
prints that The progress Qfhe Herald must be limited
order TO their o,cn establishments from bdnH-
ruptcy and ruin Indeed have no doubt tins IS the
real motive All those efforts are reused and shmu-
lated by the large papers, merely to remove the he
raid out of their way. Such base and beastly at
tempt before disgraccd the newspaper press oil
any city Yet they will not succeed. The very at
tempt they made will only accelerate their own down.
fall do my business on system that isimpregna-
Bile as a rock-tbe cash system. They do their busl-
ness on bloaed credit system-expanded dimen-
sions and ndolent, ignorant fits and starts. Their
destiny is before them. They may well tremble.-
Such combination Of folly, wickcdness, mpudcnce
and falsehood, will only create for me deeper SYM
pathy In the public mind. l go on my own hook
against the whole combined press of Wall street, and
will beat them, smash them the EARTH IN less than
five years, as efiec,uay as Samm Bang & Co. are
demolished in this city. Let the public look on and
see fair play.
Tue GREAr QuEsrIoS.-The knotty question
whether James Gordon Bennett has any talents or
morals sl agtates the Wall street coteries and boo
bies AS we do not mean TO take any side until we
ascertain how The majority will incline, we shall con-
tent oursef with merely statag facts for and against
this parsonage as they up, like cards at game
of brag, sometimes aces, sometimes deaces. The
following is taken from the NEW Times OF
yesterday and may 20 for what it is WORKMAN ace
deuce just as you please
A GENEROUS MN AND NOT UNcaArETuL oSE.-The
act in mans life is when he forced to taxi
about himself and his afTsirs this. the most
pleasant all things, frequently redeemed from the impu
iaon Of egosm and sesucency when rssrs TO ie the
and only OF ruth and justice, but oil gratitude Tor
Three weeks ago the writer this the drest dis
ress SNAIL roney All his calculations bad been
The thwarng spirit iiuck attended thing to which
his band He had lent money z an ssqaantance and
oher and could not obtain h M @ n uni %
$3.50 and as a browning blessing he had edeJ newspaper
could get his salary He borne down wh cares
the shape king his family and himself suf-
fer ey:y which SPITE could ana ne nnew
evening woSId End himself Of doors destitute of shelter
such circum stances would solicit temporary assistance
from endsbu the writer owed his present 10
he had had eree conte whcE The VERY bitterness po
she'e he went and related The sf his position
the person applied TO- story bal the writer be
purse strings put the required at the writer's 9pe
sal and proered more without word Of security without
turned but sympathy ard Kindness and there
TO se r r. ha, the wse.
subscribed declares that he was the person who re-
se"e' '"'' "'"'"''' - W.T. JOSEPH PRICE.
New Times Office % Ann street.
have only few words to remark on this state
ment. Mr. Price was formerly one of the editors of
the New Era, papr started by Mr.. George P. Nor
rs, of the Mirror, and Robert Smith Of Hoe q Co..
in conjunction with Richard A. Locke and Jared w.
Bell One of the Objects Of that paper was to write
me do wn, and to destroy the Herald. was assaled
in the virulen manner personally and publicly
l was accused of forgery, robbery, cheating, and
especially of kissing the pretty wife of another
man, not being yet myself married. In order TO pro-
tect the character of his wife, the husband came out
ans compelled the clique TO swallow their own false
hood. Yet cheerfuy admit that have kissed pref
ty women in my day, bat never meddled with other
mems dearest property and most exquisite chattels
their wives. SO that SANDER put to rest. could
not however, find any way make the clique retract
the false charges Of forgery robbery, cheating &C.,
except by law, and if had gone to law with such
set of fellows doubt if could have recovered any
thing.
now understand, Also mat poor Hamblin was
put up TO do the foolish thing he did in my Office by
this same Mr.. George p. Morris. Morris told him TO
break my right arm, in order that | might no, he
able TO write for six months TO come. Morris
also showed Hambn ana,omcally how it could be
done. "You can easily do il. Hold his arm thus
showing the postionb and then 10Th blop from
your rghhand, you can break his arm easily" This
took place the dinner party given Jared w Bell
the day the assault took place. do not believe that
Thomas >. Hambin would ever have come TO my
Office, but for the friendly advice gwen him by George
p. Morris, and others.
Associated and taking part with all these move
ments and efforts 10 destroy my character, Mr..
Price the writer Of the above notice. suppose he ook
a certain interest in the proceedings for he put
into the Office Of the New Era by GeorgeP Morris, and
afterwards put out oft with the consent Of the same
person. do not mention these facts out Of bad feel
ngs towards George p. Morris. I do it, not only in
justice TO Thomas s. Hambln, but TO greater than
Thomas $. Hambhn. de il in justice to an elderly
gentleman called Thomas s. TRUTH. 1 care for no
mans friendship or enmty-fI cannot stand on my
own merits, let me fall.
Mr.. Price, say, was associated with these per
sons, and well acquainted with the truth or falsehood