Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-07
MORNING HERALD.



ar. ,u., % rive Applause where Ills 1sserved"
J.~rs Gopnes BESSsrr-HIs PosrTIoN AHp PRos-
'prsra-Ne individual connected with the press Of
this CITY or country occupies prouder position at this
noment than the extraordinary man whose name
s.pesrs NJ the head Of this article. He is now on his
way to Europe, and that God may speed and pros
per him on his journey, IL the wish of every ssul with
whom he has been intimately connected.
In November 1922, Mr.. Bennett first came 10
New York from Boston he was then mere boy in
years, though his intellectual attainmsnts were then
brilliant and matured, and his readings extensive.
The first paper he edited here was Sunday morning
paper, called the " New York Courier" This paper
he afterwards became the proprietor Of We next fnd
him conducting the "New York Advocate for
Thomas Snowden he then edited the +" New York
Enquirer, for Noah next conducted the Courier
q Enquirer" for Webb and Noah ; and afterwards
owned and edited the "New York Globe"
He afterwards conducted the "Pennsyvanan" in
Philadelphia; on leaving that city he came 10 New
ysrk in May, 1895, and started the Herald. BY the
great -e in Ann street he was burnt oat and lost all
he had. cot discouraged by this ne again started
the Herald On he 3lst August, 1895, which has con-
,;n.ed ,s suc.essn up to this hour; and now,
alike with its distnpu. shed proprietor, occupies
prouder position than any oil. er paper in the Union
We write these remarks because OF the iamentaole
ignorance that prevails throughout this city respect
ing Mr. BIS past career he is OLE sager IN the
newspaper line he has built up the fortunes OF tve
or six newspaper proprietors, and ne IS now padihg
up one for himself
No man in this country has received more unne-
rited abuse and ne man has been more grossly mis-
represented but with as kind heart as ever beat
beneath human breast, and as clear head as ever
Il. nm
paraeled, and frmness almost to fault, he has es-
tabllshed an envled reputation for himself and paper
that can never die.
We know that strange notions are entertained and
expressed by many that Mr.. Bennett still remains in
this city, and numerous enquiries have been made
at our Office every day since his departure to know
the truth He is this night on the bosom of the broad
Atlantic inhang from natures pure founts Of insp-
ration the beauty of holiness the blessings Of we'll
spent life and feelings Of affection for the whole hu
man family.
He has, in the language of the le7th psalm, which
we here translate from the original Hebrew, gone
down 20 the sea in ship and he will do business
on the mighty waters" for expect several letters
from him. descriptive of the passage
They who 20 down to the sea in ships,
And do business the mighty waters;
These see the works Of Jehovah,
And his wonderful works on the deep.
He speaks, and the tempest ariseth,
And swelleh high the waves.
They are tossed up 10 the heavens;
Thew sink down TO the depths;
Their soul meteth with distress;
They reel and s,agger (totter) like drunken man,
And all their skill IS vain.
Then they cry unto Jehovah in their distress,
And He delvereth them from their anguish
He turneth the tempest int calm,
And the pillows (big rollers) are hushed.
The mariners rejoice that they are still
And he bnngeth them to their wisned-iof maven
(ovnr, y,r7o LH cr:-7l.
n La ,bem praise Jehovah for his kindness;
For his marvellous acts to the children OF men!
Let them extol Him in the congregation Of the
And praise Him in the circle Of the rulers!
The great object of his visit to Europe is to make
certain arrangements there, which, when completed,
will place the Herald far in every point OF view,
above any of the Wall papers. il has always
been in its financial and commercial matters
We expect him to return to this city, al the latest
in the Great Western which will leave Bristol on the
18th of July. In the mean time, no pains will be
spared by those whs have been associated with Mr.
Bennett hitherto to make the Herald as eagerly
sought for as il has ever been We publish below
several communications relative to Mr. b. expressive
Of the opinions entertained Of him by the different
classes OF the community, and can only add eur
varmes, wishes TO those Of our correspondents for
his happiness whilst away and his safe and speedy
return Let all our correspondents continue to write
and we will do them justice.
Nv Dian BErrErr,-Hsving been absent from the city
few davs a had not beard OF ysur in
ssn,,or 10 England un arrival In the city this
i.r You Mr. how unpleasant the sews was
toHe Il made feel quite msaneholy Where, tbougbtI
sose sceounls balls parties and those aaghabe puns that
have de bted often-al all VIII be gone The He
r.ds oee gone Amer long brown study spi
Ats begsn brighten little. Stop thought M Ben
neil wont be during his he's not here TO let us
Know what's happening, he viii give Us news Of Losaoa
ofhe yousg every hing OF Interest
We sha have aospnrsi style. After letting thoughts
awsae felt contented To let you GO.
bid you good bye wishing pleasant visit and
COED health, remain, yours truly, SOPHIA.
YALE CcLLEsE May 5, ifsa.
DEAR BKSsrTr-
Is " regret that heard OF your depar
Epglsnd and this In the desire that
be forwarded 10 yeu private meeting Of the stu
dents took place today, and resolutions unanimously
passed cormssdsory pas, careers We expect much
from you In Eng nd and believe you will dssppoint
sxpsctaiieua Write say, write
well svpd several letters by each pseketso that the Her.
aid may contain day, IL possible. God bless and
proper ysu Is The prsyerof SEVERAL STUDENTS.
PRIscLros csLLHeS, M. May 4, 1889.
The peaberso The Sophomore Class or this institution
having learned with feelings of Of the sbsenee
their old cbun Benset FROM the city o New made
the medium OF te him. through the
OF the Herald their anxious ocude uecessu
issue and speedy his editorial eat
Please forward 70 The Subscribers this place. duplicate