Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY, AUGUST as, 1887.


The approaching session of congress will preoaoiy
be one of the most interesting and important which
has taken place since the adoption OF the consutunon
in 1878. Some original questions, afecuns tht
vitality of the constitution the very existence OF tAe
Unlon-wlll agl,ate its counsels, ana CONFUSE the
whole Uaon. The annexation OF Texas, currency
and banks, and a general bankrupt law, wiz most
likely be the three great topics OF 1881. Each OF
these subjects enough of ITSELF to occupy session.
but thrown altogether into the cauldron at once, they
will
Bubble, bubble,
Toll and trouble,
to such an extent, that we scarcel know where we
are 10 land.
The anxiety and curiosity Of all readers to know,
the public well the secret, history of these ap-
preaching discussions will naturally be excited the
highest pitch 1t is natural and proper csriosity-
il is natural and proper anxiety. To crafty II, to
the fullest extent have the pleasure of announcing
to the 100 600 daily delighted readers of the He
RAIDS meaning the morning edition, the evening
edition, the Herald of Fashion, alse the Weekly
Hera'd-that we have made arrangements far out
stripping every thing heretofore attempted by the
newspaper press in this country. We have engaged
THREE PRIVATE DAILY CORRESPONDENTS
AT WASHINGTON, all of different tastes and
modes OF thinking but all highly qualified for their
several tasks
Frst-we have philosophical and commercial
correspondent, whom we shall designate by the
name of RoTHscHI D. whose general knowledge of
trade, currency, and banking is very extensive and
very complete. He will write daily, by express, a
letter containing full history Of the events and dis
cussions, public and private, developing the gno-
rance knowledge folly and wisdom of congress in
the elements of philosophy finance, politics, currency
and commerce.
We anticipate for commercial readers and men
ofbusiness much interesting matter from Rothschids
pen.
Our second daily correspondent whom we shall de-
signate TALLEyRAsD, is perfectly fat in politics
and political intrigue. With handed impair
tiaiy, he will analyze and deveope the mysteries of
manufacturing presidents out of twopenny lawyers
as adopted and put in practice by oil the three par
tes-democrats, locQfocos, and achigs-into which
congress and the nation is now curlousy divided.
The present position OF politics and parties is differ
ent from that Of any antecedent period. We have
for the first time in the history of the United States
three political parties-no personal factons-all &C
tuated by different sets of principles The democrats
are favorable TO state banks-aganst national bank
or sub treasury system. They occupy middle
ground between the two extremes and prefer the pre-
sent systems 10 any "untried expedents" The loco
focos against all banks-all convertible paper
money-and all connection of bank and state-they
are for more experiments" The wings are favor
able to the present United States Bank, or new in
sttuton organized on similar princples-they are for
old experiments"
In relation to Texas and bankrupt law, the opin-
ions of these three parties yet sufficiently de.
veloped to pronounce upon them with accuracy.
The executive government is divided on all these
measures, and among these parties The ex-presi-
dent is ocofoco together with portion Of the present
cabnet-but the reignng president is believed have
a leaning towards the moderate system or democrats
In both houses of Congress- the three parties will
shew themselves at at early day-probably first in
the House of Representatives on the election of prn
ter The mocrats in favor of Rives for the sue
cesson-thsr newspaper organ is the gentlemanly
" ELECTROMAGNETIC locofocos speak through the
BLACKBOARD "Globe," and go for Benlon-and the
wings, who represented by the courteous Intelli
gencer' divided between Webster Clay, Calhoun
and Harrison.
On oil these important points-their bearings en-
the currency and Texas questiensour correspondent
Talleyrand is amply able TO give some Of the most
searching and phiosos hical analyses. His means of
information the best-his sagacity exceent-his
knowledge of men and interests profound and curious
All parties will, therefore, relish his deveopcments
Without leaning TOO much TO any the truth will be
told of all.
Our third daily correspondent-but first in point OF
time he having acted in that capacity for year past
shall designate by the title of MoLrERE. He moves
in different circle and possesses different taste.
Fashionable society, the movements Of the haul ton,
the follies and fances of fashon-the love nrigucs
ofpoltcians and pretty women, form the peculiar
sphere OF his attention. For year past he has
casonaly contributed TO our columns, those racy and
pqlant descriptions Of society and manners in Wash
ngton and its neighborhood which have set on edge
the beauty intellect and fancy of the whole country
An invisible being himself he moves around Wash
ingicn, unseen yet seeing al,-unknown yet know
ing all
Such Is the corps Of Washington correspondents
which we have engaged for the Herald-a piece of in
tecctual enterprise which far outstrips the mere
animal effects Of the Wall street prints as the highest
order Of mind and genius is superior to the mere
muscle Of horses and express riders The dry details
Of Journal published in the Washington papers, are
mere trash. Tire usual correspondence of the news
papers are equally trash. Mind, intelligence edrca-
ton, enthusiasm, all combined in one grea, movement
and set goingby liberal expenditures can alone sa-
hsfy the electromagnetic civilization Of the present
day. what Is tho foundation of oil glorious enter
prfae-of all mental ali On