Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-21

We now look upon the "Globe" as defunct and
shall pronounce its funeral Grafton in few days.
The men-the interess-thc various partles-esta-
Mishnp the "Madisonian," embrace the very flower
a the democratic party throughout the leading States
of New York, Virginia, Georgia, and the South. Its
purpose is to place Mr. Rives of Virginia, in the sue
esson and to preserve the best features of the pre-
sent banking system-discardng the bad
We have some reason also, TO know that the Pre-
sident int nds, as gradually as possible to withdraw
from the Globe faction, and TO reduce the deposte
bank system to a speciepaying basis. This will be
effected by diminishing the number Of deposte banks
-recalng the surplus funds-and re-organizing the
whole revenue on a specie paying basis, in conjunc-
ion with the best banks in the country. The letters
ofGeneral Jack son arc laughed at by all sensblemen,
even in Washington. They will produce no effect
Although we have little confidence in the honesty, sa
vacity or intelligence of Mr. Van Buren, financial
af3ars-(for in those matters, a greater blockhead
does not exist)-yet we have reason 10 know he re-
pents of tho error Of his ways. To be forgiven, he
must, however repeat" devlish sight longer"
Az matters now are shaping themselves, we expect
10 nee furious war between the two sections of the
uarty-the Globe" and the " Madisonan." In this
civ. the "Post' and Paindealer" are already out
with great yirulence against these menthe latter Jour
nal denouncing them, most violently, by name. The
locofeco fools, and the Globe will try to destroy the
whole movement by saying IT is for National Bank
aThat cock, however, won't fight for ever"
As to ourself we are on the fence again, high and
dry, rill we see which way the balance inclines.
MISS Nelson takes benefit tonight at the Bowery.
There are many reasons why this beautiful woman
should have bumper, but the public better feel
-.
TINT may be alluded to- and it developes, in ITS true
colours the character Of one Thomas 5. Hambin,
lise great Hamlet of the day.
A little over a year ago Hamblin entered into con-
raci with Miss Nelson for year. at the rate of $4,000
and several benefits. Miss Nelson at the time gave
up several advantageous offers for this contract. She
received in advance $500 it, and was ready till the
year had expired to comply with its terms
At this moment therefore, this lady has legal de-
mand against Hambln for 1000 dollars and the bene-
fts.
Now what does Hamblin do In the face Of these
violated engagements, Hambln has had the audacty
nj the close Of year. TO demand the return Of the
10 dollars advanced, and to annoy poor Miss Mel
son with lawyers letters in order to friqhten her into
his purposes The avance and lmpudence of this de-
rnand has no parallel IL is, however characterize tic
of that person. We trust as legal Offset that the
lovely Miss Nelson will bring legal action agains,
the great Hamlet and compel him TO be honest
agaius, his will. He owes Miss Nelson now, by
rriifen contract $500 and several benefs-proba
bly, 5000 in all He has property equal TO $50 600,
and we insist that he ought to pay his debts in pre-
ference TO indulging in impudence and avarioe.
During the pas, week, this Hambin has continued
10 annoy the poor lady daily, in order, perhaps, to
dsnpen her high spirits, and prevent her from carry
ing every thing before her in city thearicals But
IL is ne 20. Miss Nelson will have splendid bene-
fl and after that successful engagement, she WILL
we hope make Hamblin pay her the balance Of $500
ne Justly owes her by his own contract Justice 10
Justice.
fr There are three Companies issuing parer money
IN The neghborhood of Wall street We must examine
them.