Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

reign diplomatic body. We know very well that
there among the wing politicians, many Of these
miserable, Vulgar drivellers, equal in meanness to
the drtest Of the dirty lscofscos, who raise pesti
lence Or produce cholera around Tammany Hall; but
at the approaching festivities, New York ought ia
reflect that she has high and an ee vated character
to sustain before the world on both sides of the At
lantic. When We, the regulator, the arbiter, the
leader OF morals, manners, principles and fashions
undertake to give the cue to the fashionable move
ments, ssght not the beggary parpenues, the rotten
politicians Of both parties obey their lord and master
him who gives them life, being eclat, and the lash
when they deserve it. The "great magician" from
Washington pays US visit in New York; Of course
one magician ought to treat another with courtesy
when visiting his dominions.
IhrUDENcE ExrRA.-In the g Richmond Wing, =
OF June 22d, we find the following extract frsn a
Philadelphia paper, with which do not exchange,
reference to the account published of the Slave
vessels brought recently TO this port
The follow inc of the capture Of the two savers
Gently brought New York ly Cap Fitzgerald is full
than any which has appeared 1t Is from the New York he
RAID and although IS not recommended by the source roa
which there TO suppose that II IN general
such viii be found to comport with facts
For two years past it has been the habit OF certain
newspapers in of the large cities to throw dis
credit on the Herald while they aling from
its columns and pilerng its ideas. sort Of con-
spracy has existed against us, with its centre in this
city, ever since we succeeded in establishing this
paper on a new system and on better and improved
organization. This conspiracy was first engendered
in Wall street, ameng the bankrupt editors and poll
tcians there, and extended by private correspond
ence through other Atlantic cities as far as Nash
vile. Every effort has been maze for two years
past by SANDER, by attack, by private intercesson
and defamation to affect reputation and to dimin-
ish our circulation. The rival editors wero aston
ished that a young without friends or money,
should, by courage, talent and industry alone sue
coed 10 create an establishment in four years, now
worth 100000, while others with loans of $50 goo
or $50 900 could not effect the same in ten years.
Jealousy is part Of the spite entertained against as
and il breaks out every and then in such par
agraphs as the above.
Is there any reason for these combined attempts :!
None. On every subject which we take up, we tell
more truth-give more fact-take more pains to be
full and correct, than any journal in New York
The account which we gave of the slave ships was
procured by one of our assistants-a person Of the
strictest probty Of characteristic had his informa-
ton from the best Taking into considera-
ton the remark copied by the "Richmond Wing"
and assumed by il, how mean and contemplate must
the conductor ef such paper feel! There is only
one way Of treating such conduct, and that we
shall do at From this day foyrcard the
Richmond JThig'' is struck from exchange list
and we desire the editors Of that journal to
sending their sheet to us hereafter. We shall hold
no communication with meanness and malignity.