Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-21
CovSr TAslsr ao.-Annexed 10 the correspondence
10 which we alluded yesterday. II is positive ana

gerald Tsssro Of 18th u which appeared IN the ~ ne
MAD arsag out Of his sonSesios ny family and that
hey have even gone Tar as not only 10 express
and the private documents which he had placed 10 nay
and referred to- not genuine; have deemed y -
what due Individual Concerned TO procure me
nd q aaeo@b The
ted states him place In my nshas lot me
fitzgerald Tsro TO bin in December 1886 received his
dated 18th February instant in which be says Is
has 5ess emed s ~ Count
vow sen naw from xha, have ees ss suc
msnt lie introduces TO me by very respec.aoe gene
inc city sfNew York some years ago who accompanied
me 10 the examination OF the Cadets OF west name
Dawes able put hand on the letter OF
Mr. Dawes but conlen,s were very 20 s ens
genee and way worthy OF my consideration anu e
OF several English gentlemen, Zone Of whom was sccompa
MED his smy who have been in this city during the last
:, ID Tas sro as an long SANDING only
here knowledge, Mr. Robert Armstrong who IN
application by addressed 10 me the following
letter: - -
srIn conformity withyo wishes have no Hesitation in
stating that known Count Tassro in Eng land
good and society am to say that he
introduced to me by gentleman OF high respectabily as
Ir.main, Sir, your obedien, servant,
geaemsu whose
TO following rmt me to submit 20 them The LEI.
papers
ferred TO by Fitzgerald Tas.tro establish his identity and
standing IL society down 70 the period OF embarkg for this
country who kind examine the same on the 18th
New YORK, Feb. Is, 1888.
law laid before evening number of familiar let
aaa hs al and which
showed Ia our entire that he had been received
man deserving esteem by those whose situations enabled
them judge and whose characters ene their opinions 10
We are, Sir very respectfully your osedientservan,s
w. A. DUER,
Ro ns l. LIVINGSTON,
b. Robinson,
ANTHONY CARROLL
prove Fitzgerald Tastros standing in Ct eat Britain for
such length OF time down to The period Of his departure for
this country and supported by testimonials Of
.uch gentlemen travelling rarely prorded auth and which
ceyed by HIM his residence here win deemed amply
sufficient 10 silence further cav and ene him the
therefore more submitted without further com
men than TO that il any person should have the Curiosity
former Of his life, the Of ssceranng facts
been placed their pcwer by the statement Pubsheo bis
New York. Feb. IL, 1888.
And thus, in our conception, Mr.. Lynch COM
petely establishes the reputation and standing of
Count Tasstro, far his title and name are CEN
cerned. The gentlemen who have examined those
papers. are beyond suspicion. In this state of the
case, it is very obvious, that the gentlemen who have
been conspicuous in the affair." hostile to the Count,
owe il to themselves, to make the amende konora-
bic. As an editor of public journal, possessing
circulation beyond that of any in New York, we
have contributed ts spread these doubts over the
identity of TIE Count; but as a man, a christian,
philosopher, sage-all Of which am-who only
wish to do good and be useful we are ever ready
to make amends where we may have HnkHowingly
contributed 10 do injury. Under this view, we
cheerfuly take back all that may have been said
against the name and standing of Count Tasisro,
and do now, with equal cheerfulness, salute him
Count Louis Fitzgerald Tasstro a, full length. We
call also upon the other gentlemen in this imbrogio
do the same, and insist upon it that they owe
amende as much to their own characters as to the
Counts. The Counts pamphlet, though badly and
bunglinqy written, has the appearance of having
been conceived honestly and con amore. From that
brochure discover some Of the causes of this az
fair Some money transactions in the fashionable
occupations of the day. were at the bottom, most
likely, Of the feeling shown towards the Count in
certain quarters. Well-the pressure in The money
market came unawares and touched as all. But for
the general scarcity Of money and the curtalmens
of the banks, ere would have been no such affair
between the Count and the other gentlemen.
AS TO the Count himself he is very good locking
young man, and quite genemanly in manners. He
oace called at my Office. His manners, appearance,
and style made singular impression which have no,
BEEN effaced to this day. did not know who he was
a, the time, but have learned since.
Let all parties kiss and be friends again.
Since the above was in type, we have received the
following
GnrTLEMRs "A letter your signatures, to Mr. Jane.
Lynch appears In the pubic prints Although evidently
guarded in its expressions Is possible under the peculiar
circumstances Of the case, may be regarded implied
/ censure upon me.
Tsssro founded nfsrescss from certain
with his which have occurred his
arrival this cosntry wkether they Termed part Of
nvesgs sonhded 10 cannot be presumed
Should Mr. Lynch be disposed to extend your inquiries he
,ba fully possessed OF all the cir wks
knswedee shall be happy to hear that they suscept
bic 10 that event, sdhetg to that spirit OF
last Mr. Fitzgerald Tasistro deem pro
per add that shall hold myself all times both ready
willing TO afford him reparaon, to which in the estmaor
Respectfully, your obt servant
/ HESRy LYscH.
To Messrs. W A. Duer, y Jones' r Jay Robert L. Living
stss. B. Rebinson Anthony Carroll
New York, goth Feb isss.
This is very fair proposition, and we de not see
why Messrs. Duer & Co. should not proceed We
look upon these gentlemen as a Court of Honor es.
tabshed in this goody city, and thus reviving the
Courts Of Chivary so famous in the middle ages
They must give Henry hearing as well as James
- - - - - a