The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-03

as much better organized. They appear not to
have entered on this generally unpopular question:
without reflection and thorough examination. The
speech OF Mr.. Andrew Miller, and the questions
whichhe put to Mr.. Gilpin and Mr.. Dallas, during
the speeches ofthese two gentlemen, show him TO
be thoroughly cenversant with the question in all
its lie gal bearings
Ihr truth is, the re have Tor some months been
two three organised societies, in the city and
county, which have held their meetings weekly, or
oftensr, at which the several questions involving
"repudiation "have been cusscd. This accounts
for their being so fully prepared at tho meeting
They know their ropes, and most Of them talk like
books upon ''the law and justice" of the subject.
Andrew Miller, Esq the leader at present in the
movement, is a gentleman OF strong mind, vigor-
Oas thinker, coed writer and sensible talker
He never wins prOselytes 10 his mode of thinking
through any other channel than their judgments.
He never decaims. and has not, as you might sup
pose from certain representations, particle ofthe
demagogue about him, IN either manner, language
or person He is grocer, Of plain, unassuming
manners, and of most unexcepticnabe character.
tie has repeatedly been the candidate Of his party
in the city make this notice of him bee ,use It
is his due, and because have seen disposition 10
impugn, not only his motives. but his character
DR.. Jacob Frick, for several years past Cashier
OF the Bank of Penn Township, has resigned his
connection with that institu ion. There var,-
Gus rumors afoat to the cause of this resigna-
ton, among others, that a firm, composed Of the
connexions of DIR. F., have been permitted TO
everdraw their accounts. There other reasons
rumOred, which at present will not state, as they
may prove groundess.
Mr.. Butler had very good house at the Chestnut
street Theatre last night, though by no means
crowded. He appeared as the " stranger" and
won many admirers in the PRESERVATION. The more
he is seen, the better he is liked At the National,
the holiday pieces have had excellent run.
What succeeds them, 1 have not heard. At the
Walnut, Arch, and the Circus, the audiences are
very respectsble-at the last, decidedly good.
Yesterday, William Fisher, agent on the train
of burden cars. on the Reading Railroad, was
crushed between two ears, on the Columbia Rail-
road, near Broad street, and so much injured that
his legs were amputated atthe hospital, where he
had been Immediately conveyed. The occurrence
was accidental, and produced by conclusion
caused by train coming in collision with the
when he was standing upon or e
a car. The day previous, o
cars at the depot, corner of Min
from Norristown, a Mr.. Hug
the passengers, was found dead, having expired
the way down from Norristown. He was q
resident Of Kensington, about forty-fve years Of
age, with family, and has been in i'll health for
some time.
The old National Gazette recently revived under
the younger Frys, on the cash principle, at two
cents, died to-day-Or rather, was swallowed by
the Pennsylvania Inquirer. Thus they totter and
fall.
There meeting Of the Stock Board to-day,
and but little business transacted in any direction