Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-23
Private COrrespODdenee.
ley the shig 0afors .

cannot feirsin nom exprtsNn " yos -
very grees pleasure which have, more than enot
enjoyed ~ the perusa Of your Heral,t.
A frlend OF mime, residing in New orky favore
ne Two months sgo with few numbers OF your 81!
n'ed and highly talented publication; and mmedl
aiely expressed to him the wish Of becoming one O
your most assiduous readers. Your hast n.mber o
| Docember 81, which received on Mono ay last ia
nuasy -, has peculiarly been 10 me source o. de
ilgnt. found 1t on my breakfast table, and accord
ing 10 promise made long before, II " as openet
only when all members of the family circle had takeI
Inelr places Ysu would have been proud, Mr.. Ben
nett mad you witnessed the expressive expectation
all round me- petts and grands.
The great conservative soiaee in Send street wa
the nrst article which served 10 the giou ION a
fctll OF our circle, and il was amusing ensree
The beld proposal of lobclia dose by the slow
ary, ana fumgatve process Of the segar introduced
oy one OF the orators, was not little peasant when
put few yards dls;ance; the verdict OF the Jsry
long long expected by the too GREATNESS Company
was falling heavy stigma upon the dlscipusos Ls-
bella, re- echoed by tremendous hlHrah of the ma
meIous and armed (Hippocratls phalanx.p But when
we had come TO the great Canada meeting, bsrst Of
laughter, which would have caused a general snoca-
ton, had nor the charming Herali been put apart,
after warm discussion on the bity OF choking,
II continued, or Of post7onng its lecture, winch dls-
cussion ended in unanimous decision that the read
ing Should be deferred until after df jeHner.
or will readily believe that we had pretty Tun
with our friends Slam, Fang & Co.--hat we gave
three cheers for Quacky, and one, only one, for the
Du'CH anu Ills Etle klnQSrn0OK poHeYy dHa tHdt Wdc
very generous sir it not for your locofoco ora
tors treat rather severely poor old Joany Bali, and
most Cavaierement our gentle, innoce nj queen, who,
will tell you candidly, will never take pair OF
Yankee breeches for they smell too much of cents
and tobacco.
In the of doctor or quaker Frost poor fellow,
whose name alone makes one shiver, We IN our
country, entirely managed BY the most shabby set OF
oraciS you can imagine, do not know what to think
OF HIM. For my own sake should have no OBJ.
lection 10 90 through all the regular or irregular
courses Of the lobeha method, provided 10 were admi-
nlstered from beginning to endby an ongsl Of wsrcH
y s. the ns sns sSs sssns., % ,s
Administering angel thou
in all the loneliness and purity of the sacred chssuc
ter of goyds naldGet!!
We think Mr.. Morrill, very clever young man..
whose speech is very beautiful. He would have been,
perhaps, more successful in his appeal 20 the Jary
and TO the ola judges had he put little less
and of pathetic in his defence; but he spoke TO these
good lmmeveable beings, as if they were school
boys entering the wsrd with all the golden illusions
Of an Imagination de is ans.
We cannot help regret,ing poor Miss Frost having
taken so much trouble-having devoted many s-
lent and mournful hours 10 the dying patient
Oh, what complete subject for romance of lfel
Ulysses and Lobela what mlnistering angel!
The name of Frost is rather cold and unpostic bat
with few grains oflove mixed to the repeated lobe
liza njec,ionswith attaqaes de nerfs instead of
WILSON'S and with broken heart instead of poi
soned body!-thercis matter enough for five act
drama.
We admire very much Mr.. Browns speech that
gentleman appears 10 havetaken the metaphy sical
part OF each question IN the trial. having left the ma
teria part TO the talent OF his frere dcrmes and
with all that expenditure of talent poor Quacky Frost
has been found guilty. To speak candldlN Mr.. Ben
net we are completely sick with the qaackery sys-
tenn which has prevailed these past five or six years
all the civilized world that to be consistent,
N sss be against Or. Frost and all the Thomsonians
poa hle ,yith n A.
lars per head, in New York, and much cheaper in
France and England, where they are believed on their
own word.
How lovely, kind and gentle is you. Emmeline,
Mr.. Bennett. On! TO her, Should without hesi,a-
ton apply the poet language, with little varanie)
I'D by Dir. Morrill, to his winerly angel.
With such an Egera, with such a fair and amiable
adviser YOU will 90 q do not doubt it 10 tAe pro-
posed end-that is the amelioration Of the social
state in your young and interesting country. Will
the lovely nymph rejoice at knowing that her suit
and pure philanthropy has and riH dnd much SYM
pahy on the soil Of old England; the social state of
which is daily deyoured by the hideous and inghtful
career OF selfshness and mmorality!
Be firm in yoar resolution Mr.. BenRett ;-lisen to
the angel Ike whsperlngs of your pretty adviser
bring on our side the strong and commanding; that
is, the pretty correspondents irresistible and lovely
Battalion, and the day IS yours. lremaln yosr very
humble servant, BALLAST.
OSoSpAGA Co., N. Y, March IA 1888
DEAR SIR,-Some months have now elapsed since
left your city, and that aching void which has been
continually attending me know not how 10 account
for bui for want Of my former friend and companion,
your truly esrmable Herald. Ii was but . day or
two since that began TO mourn the absence Of that
moral adviser; and when i inform you Of the CIR
cumstance which opened my eyes, il viii suffice with
out farther comment
Last week found at the post Office copy of your
"Weekly Herald" which some mel, lful angel had
sent me and after welcoming my old companion TO
the village anticipated mach pleasure in perusng il,
but so repeated the calls of my neghbors for the
Herald, that il much mutilated when succeeded
in eetung slghtior myself
Itwas on pleasant moonlight evening, seated by q
bright wood fire, with the merry chime of sleigh bells
sounding in my ears, was engaged in reading a
communication in the Herald when my eyes were
blessed with sight Of Heavens best glft"-such
sweet smiling blushinR, bcwi,ehing young damse,
that mehough neuc but the pen Of the distinguished
James q. Bennett himself could describe. The thTob
bling Of my bres. the emotion Of embarrassment that
those gances caused within me, when attempted TO
answer her call for sheet Of letter paper, cannot
picture.
But after carefully putting up the package and en-
vying the fortunate one TO whom II was destined,
with OF those sweet smiles, which accompany
| the suppheaon Of fair stranger, she enqnired If
had New York Herald that would favor her with.
Oh! the modification when drew the iattered frag-
ments from their hiding place and deposited them in
her lily hand and in return, received the graceful