Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

Messlcurs DAMS were there like the cases OF Latin
substantive, except that one was longer and thinner
than his brethren emblem of the eelskin, 40 dis
paragingy spoken Of by Sir John Falsaf OF facetous
mensry. A ring tailed pigeon was struttng about,
with all the paraphernalia and emPressemenf OF de-
cided beau, while the ladies were ringing his name
from room TO room to hear him COO, and 10 bring
them news from Schooley's mountain. The Miss
Winterblossoms had their admirers-the eldest being
attended by Mr. Coqaes, with the whlskers while
the thin Mr.. Didymus, of ST. Marks Place, was very
famous as Sappho though she does not participate in
the tastes which characterized the ancient poetess OF
Lesbos, and the modern Lady Strong. In the lam
guage of the former, he may say,
Besi as tn mnorials Gods is he,
The youth who fondly sits by thee,
And hears and sees thee, all the while,
Kindly speak, and sweety smile.
The Daisies from Cape Lockout were proving about
and the Montroses were as numerous as II there had
been gathering OF the clan. MIR. Tames, the great
London banker, and his Liverpool partner, were
there; as also the youthful Governor OF Mlchl-
gan, with Mr.. C from Troy, the depot of beauty,
the literary Mr.. E from the university, and Mr..
W, just returned from Europe, with young
and budding pair Of moustaches.
We have reserved the principal character Of the
evening for the last, the whole affair hinges upon
him and development of his career will throw
strong light upon society in New Y ork, the mate
rails of which II is composed and the methods
by which himself and his confrcres attained their
position. Mr. Winterblossem, who had collected this
New York from the South as clerk, and being very
clever, very Industrious and very enterprlsng, he
soon went 0ahead," as the saying is, in commercial
affairs Shortly after he set up In business on hs own
account General Jacksons election 10 the Presidency
took place. and the crusade against the United States
Bank commenced. Mr.. Bangup began hostill-
ties because the operations of the bank nterfered with
his foreign exchange transactions, and as 10 cripple
that institution would leave the field open TO him. He
had the good fortune to associate with his plan num-
Der of other exchange houses, who jealous OF Mr.
Bldde, and fearful of his farseeng and tar stretching
plans and who therefore sympathlzed and co-operated
with Bangup. As the contest became earnest, many
young merchants and spectators took advantage of
IT. and saw in it good opportunity of advancing their
own views. Accordingly, under the mask of oppos-
ing the dreadful ana crushing monopoly Of the United
States Bank, numerous applications were made TO the
Legislature for the establishment of Banks in this city,
and elsewhere. Then il was that the Leather Manu-
facturer's, the Seventh Ward the Commercial; and
last and greatest the State Bank, created this
latter one by strange coincidence occupying the very
location heretofore held by the branch of the u
s. Bank. The new asplrants got made Presidents and
cashiers, thrved in their new situations extended their
acquaintance and interest," and launched into fashlona
BILE life. They are of course, all bank men, or con-
servatves; and consequently, opposed 10 Mr.. Van
Buren, on account Of his sub treasury schemes and
Mr.. Wnerblossom being one OF them, necessarily
enters into their views, both fiscal and social, and
having growing family, we'll educated and good
looking subserves the purposes ofhs party by rally
whose root is IN Wall street. and whose object is to
suppant the other cliqnes that have occupied the
ground in fashion and finance before il.
From this instinct of interest," and feeling OF rivalry
is to be dated the new style and school Of fashion
able and financial asplranIs, who struggling with,
and will eventually undermine, the De Sevienes in the
one and the Bangups in the other. The latter must
give way to the movement spirit which is now bu-
silly and vigorously at work they are effete, de-
cayed and superannuaed, and with nothing or
racy put the former in the shade attract aten-
ton TO themselves. The new school are young and
imbHei with the buoyant impulses Of novelty and
freshness: the younger members of their family are
handsome, intellectual, and educated, with all the
searching and investigating spirit which has been pro-
duced by the onward progress of the last quarter Of
century. This gives them an inapprecable advan-
age the veteran Bangup clique which is old, ugly
and ignorant, and obstnaiely remains in stdtu quo
with no corresponding progress with the wonderful
advance in every element Of social elegance and
financial daring.
CHARGE OF MURDER COMMITTED IN INLAND
The English Government sent out to police mags.
months back the verdict Of the coroners
quest and the indictment by the Grand Jury Of Irish
m named Bamber and his son. for alleged muir.
der committed in Ireland in September, 1922 Baly-
mony county Armagh. II is said they killed Of the
policemen them out of their farm.
he ali fl. wa uupa1 ri he