Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-12

common by probably the majority Of the editors OF
the day. 1t is from the Sunday Ne~s OF yesterday,
and bresthes the same spirit towards me, winch mas
characterized The Wall street press-
Tux HEsMp-For several weeks past. we have devoted
chaer each nuSoer Of our III,
publication had exercised nfoence here ana ELSEWHERE
watch became every man having the oay ana good or
esvored 20 do So We spoken honestly openlynot
" su Sn, acted to for
Of our friends with heart and spirit, have advis
they Il pressed it, could only dtfe Us by he contact
1.-THE reader has never seen The ed y Of Tue srad LEI nm
physically disgusting and then say he would no. thank
mel we have Contributed in ting it, we have
our reward whatever feeling may have cost US Ourmo
have moi been il vain staple facts however. will 90 further
usin this assertion thar mere words.
in this print because mpo"s vas hung !. rors over
ser heads and Others OF - 40 60
cuand with the business our city, look over copy OF the
who have sny respect for themselves regard pub
lie MORALS sanction the publication OF their names in the
columns are continued without and inserted merely
the consequent upon the setting ppo new mat
the county and election, the circulation Of
W., w n place on The Of an obscure
Heretofore It's conductor has supported himself o exortng
up dicule since the popular voice has
its verst he has exercised prudent csutonhe
earded He Is now obliged 10 look entirsy to the only eg
Of pt or MISUNDERSTANDING and the eircuia
Ofhe first have already spoken in regard the latter
, Ss f he pSs ew YORK sSx are IN
OF the morning Herald daily $500 copies circulated in
where IL. Character is as vet not understood Since the No
vsmber election. Its circulation here has fallen of about one
hall.
The circulation of the Evening Her,d including exchanges
TO sss S Ts me,
away until being unable 10 sell single copy the publisher
Of $500 mostly out Of The city and sunday
Mornng Herald there were prntt last week. 1913 Of which
after and country papers were sent off, there re
NAMED on hand $50 papers. Facts
Observation-Disclosures O'Clock this morning
street. which got under through the active
of the remeR Considerable damage was done 10 the types
sssness.
pity the heart and feelings of the man that wree
this and also of those who read it with similar gra-
tfcation. There is no necessity to have a hell to
receive such personals very heart is hell enough.
There is hardly single word oftruth in the whole par
agraph about the Herald-but let that pass. As my
acts-my feelings, my principles
they are on record before this world-betere God
before the big broad eye of eternity. Yet the in
tense hate which is developed towards me in this pa
ragraph, is emily common feeling among certain ed
tors Of this city, If the incendiary who would burn
my property-or the assassin, who would attempt
my life by lying in wait with bottle in a napkin to
strike me down, csald send me back to my" orgi-
nal kennel,"-to the original kennel" Of all men
have no doubt they would "thank the man." As
matter Of choice, both for this world and the next,
would sooner be assassina!ed, burnt up or destroy
ID, than entertain, for single moment, the feelings
Il the man or men that could dictate such para
yraph Such beings have no heart for the great and
generous throbs of benevolence love, charity, and
rue virtue which characterize the elevated portions
Of human nature. Infdel, do you disbeieve in the
existence Of hell? Look into the bosom from
which such paragraphs proceed, and be convinced.
QurcK AND UTTER DAMSATioS.-It is stated that
N. p Willis wrote the Kentucky Heiress in ten days.
Be that as it may, il did no, live tenth Of the time
it took TO concoct II.
n Doctor John Eberle, an eminent medical pre-
lessor in the West died at Lexington Kentucky, on
works OF ssme reputation in this country and Eu-
rope:
EccE IrElUM CaIsPIsUs.-DE Sleigh and DR..
Draper are holding public controversy in Phla-
delpha, on the relative merits of Thompsonanism
and Regular practice.
u Tho Philadelphia Inquirer is Boosting Of the
dimensions Of Westminster Hall, and the
are room Of the Museum in the former CITY, which
i gives thas:
"The inside measure Of Westminster Hall is
Length, 23s feet 8 inches.
Breadth, 81
The inside measured of the upper room Of the Muse
am is
Length, 2s3 feet inches.
Breadth, 64
From the tenor Of the Tnquirer's remarks accom-
panying this comparison, it does not seem TO be
that the surprising feature Of Westminster Hall is,
that the roof is unsupported by pillars 1t is not its
size that is remarkable but the wonderful skill of the
Gothic architect who could place SO glorious roof
on walls without any other support.
Ar ExrlEss aforementioned we condemn
the act Of the Captain OF the Caroline and regret the
death Of the unfortunate man who was shot on the
wharf at Schlosser, yet we cannot allow such mis-
representation as the following TO pass unnsticed
The magnity Of the writer is only neurazed by his
boobyism:
The Provncial Parliament Of Upper Canada have
voted one hundred euineas to purchase an elegant
.word. 10 be presented to Col McNabb, and seventy
Eve for one TO be presented 10 Captain Drew Of the
ROYAL Navy for the GALLANT CONDUCT IN capturing
IN. rne,,ca stca mboat Caroline aud murderip her