The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-09
N EW YORK HERALD.
feyv York, Friday, December o, Is42.
Correspondence and reports

Warrington correspondence anu AAePorts'
The importance of the movements and debates
during he present session OF Congress, are expected
10 be so great that we have remodelled our system
entirely, and have organised II on plan that We
think will be the most POPULAR interesting and com
prehens.ve ever yet devised.
Mr.. T. n. PARMLEE, our correspondent during the
last two sessions, in consequence OF incompetency
for his business, and misconduct towards us, has
been Displaced, and Mr.. VIM H. ATrREE has been
appointed in his place at Westinghouse take charge
OF the whole arrangements of the Herald in that
capitol.
Mr.. Parmlee's conduct, we have every reason to
believe, has been both treacherous and failhless to
interests, while he earning his bread in our
employment BY misrepresentation and falsehoods
made to us, Parmlee obtained considerable sum of
money,oyer and above his regular salary, and when
he could succeed in his attempt to procure more
money by the same means, he turned round and
treacherously attempted TO injure our character
and soivency. We have also every rea-
TO believe, that, by the like system of
misrepresentation and falsehood, he has grossly
deceived the President of the United States,
through whose favor he was appointed to a secret
agency on the frontier; and we have no doubt he
succeeded by the same means TO deceive Mr. Ro.
bert Tyler, the Presidents son. All these allega-
lions against Parmlee we can prove by written evil
dence in our possession-and we trust that the Exc
outive and all others will take how they trust
who has behaved to benefactor as he has
done to us.
In consequence of this conduct, Parmlee has no
longer any connection with this paper The only
authorised reporter and correspondent at Washing
ton, is Mr.. VIM II ArrREE, who has been in our
employment for several years. and whose capacity
and industry have tested He reported the ia
nous speeches at Pachogue and Richmond, maze
by Daniel Webster in lSiO-he is also one of the
corps who reported the last great speech of Daniel
Webster in Boston. He unites the capacity of per-
batin reporter and general letter writer in the same
person. and will we believe, give as graphic, as in
tergshng, useful an account of public events at
Washington as any man in that capitol. He has
instructions from to deal fairly with every proml-
nent statesman and pary-to be just 10 the Presi-
dent and his cabinet, and equally so to treat the
wings and democrats, and all their principal men,
with propriety and decorum. In the event of i'm
porant debates he is authorised to employ extra
porers 10 assist him-but permanent corps is I'M
necessary and useless.
Our purpose is to give to President Tyler and
his administration fair, manly and open
support, without fear, favor O, affection
but at same time we will treat every other
public man, Clay, Calhoun, Van Buren,, Cass
&c. with the same regard and the same Justice
Oar support IS unbought, and unbuyable. For six
months past, many of the confidential friends and
advisers of the President, both here and in Wash
nSton, nave been very busiy intriguing against u.s.
and endeavorng to SANDER and defame our charac-
Ter, for what purpose we know not, unless it was
that we could not be bought up for the use of
this or that particular clique of Office seekers or of
fee holders. We despise all such miserable crea-
lures. They cannot reach us, for in our circum-
stances, thanks be to God and the American people
we are Independent of all Presidents, all parties,
and all diques. We go heart and soul for our
trends-and make war; hip and thigh, only on our |