Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

To the Editor Of the Herald
As your valuable journal is ever open to your sub
scrlbers, permit me ofthem, TO eier few re-
marks on this establishment in which most of our cit
liens feel deep and eDgrossins interest Daring the
last season. Mr.. Wallack, with his own unrva allied tai
ents and his truly excellent stock company, produced
his pieces in style never before witnessed on the
American stage, unless perhaps OR the occasion of
! a complimentary benefit.
The leading members of his company year
or two since would have filled any theatre in the
United States with their name alone without the sup
port of other laeHt-among the most prominent of
these were Messrs. II. Wallack, Browne, Williams,
&c, bur OF the delicate state of health
OF The st named gentle nam wife he was compelled
to return 10 England Browne-the Browne-will,
understand after playing forty or fifty nights pro-
| coed on a star engagement to the South. Bat allow
me 10 inform Mr. b. that If he does leave US we shall
consider il damned scurvy realment-the New
Workers are determined not 10 lose HIM and Their Will
is absolute. Stay he must-siay he SHALL III he does
not know when he has good audience, we know
when we have good actor-ergo, he must make up
his mind to play at the National this season. and de-
light us with his comic powers In return promise,
in the of all New orkers, TO crowd the house
on his benefit nights
The place of Mr.. Henry Wallack will be difficult
to fill on this side Of the Atlantic, for in tragedy, CO
| meey or farce he was alike nimltabe. Let us there
fore turn attention TO find substitute Among
| the whole catalogue ofyoung performers know not
OF any one more competent TO MI his place than Mr.
CoHnor the young actor at Philadelphia, and Mr..
The sooner he parts with Jameson the better. He
IS mere barkcr-all noise-he will do very well for
the Bowery Boys, but the National audiences will
| never endure him.
Miss Monier is pretty actress, and plays her parts
very sweelly, but do not think her talents satfi.
eeRt substitute for Miss Wheaileys; would therefore
suggest 10 Mr.. Wallack the proprlety OF engaging
Mrs Shaw to do the leading buslness-these two
engagements, with the talent he has already enlisted
under his banners will render his company perfect and
defy all competition.
As Manager Mr.. w. has rival. As an actor
in his own peculiar line he stand alone. As gen.
tleman he enjoys the friendship and esteem OF all our
most respectable citizen.
The star enga gements he has effected proves his
anxiety please and to suit all tastes. Among them
are many old favlorltes and a galaxy of rev talent
for public favor.
Among the former National Tragedlan, Mr..
Forrest-our Ceieste-and Vandenhofi. The lat
ter almost too numerous 10 nentlon. Misses
Shirreff and Vandenhoff Mr.. Seguin, Mads'lle Keep
Ter and Messrs. Wilson, De Begins, Seguln, Hutton,
and complete French Corps de Ballet-these follow
each other in rapid succession and need not add
that the New Workers are TOO generous, too open
hearted 10 suffer such talent TO appear without giving
this establishment their support And, IN conclu-
sion permit me 10 solicit your influence with the la
dies 10 support manager so worthy Of their respect
and esteem A FRIEND OF THE DRAMA.