The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-19

Al moral sentiment against the demcraiizsuon u
party politics and bankrupt specializing politicians
has begun in the very centre OF the Sodom ana 90
moran tina, produced the evil-in the midst Oh " d"
street ITSELF surrounded with all the means OIL coi
ruption and the paAders TO political RIGHTEOUSNESS
The tone aud sentiments and ideas oil ms "eeung
break upon us like a n
, light from heaven
A spark ofthat celestial hre
With angels shared-by Allah gwen
To Lift from earth our low desire. ii
There ia no man. worship-no idolatry OF politi-
cians-no bending the knee TO the Baal oil human
rIory-no bard cider orgies-no coon-skin revelry-
no hickory humbug. The proceedings Of this
glorious met citing breathe a manly independence Of
all party all power--al place-and devs'
tion only TO measures and principles for their
merits and public utility. II is the FIRST time in
series Of years, that we have seen OF heard Of a
meeting, roble in its bearing independent Of
power or pariy-so moral in its tone and purposes
1t a large and respectable meeting too in point
of numbers and charac:er-and particularly
free from the reproach Of being conducted by mean
and miserable politicians is the voice Of the peo-
pie, speaking in tones Congress- that will be re-
verberated from every city, and every town OF the
republic. Il is the dawn OF and better age,
rising far beyond the shacAles Of party and faction.
Thanks to the nias,er-spirits tina, stirred up.
In the meantime, let the movement proceed Let
he honest mechanics and working men, in every
ward of the city, get up such meeting-and let it
be great mass meeting up town moral meeting
in every seLse Of the term. Let every town and
hamlet of the republic do the same-and Congress
will no longer be shame and reproach to the
country, throughout the civilized earth. A moral
revolution has began--let it go ahead.
Morals OF THE WALL STREET Passive find
the following exquisite bit of morality in the "New
York American" Of last evening, conducted by
Charles King, who is considered the organ and cy.
nosure Of email clique Of good society of superior
morals and manners in this city, numbering about
l5o persons, including brokers and beggars:-
From the New York Americana
Tx Gazette. AND Morals or THE CouRr OF FsAscE
thus described by Paris correspondent
The occasion was fancy dress ball, given by the
the palace OF the T,ies BY the Heir apparent
We pass the first part, which, while the King and
Queen were present. a. orderlywe pass over the sup
per too except say that the writer says that before
supper the guests thoroughly imbued with the
spirit Of the Carnival that NJ Theirs found necessary
Ssproaehss for HI. pruaery The tables were abandoned
to the dance and now the Paris letter speaks
The dance recommended, and with fury. The Prn.
cess Messrs. Jsnvills and d'Aumale with Messdames
Liardiere and Hoshe danced the eanean sort OF CO.
ehuea danced outside the gates Of Paris not without
grace but very free in its attitudes At hrs this caused
scandal appearance Of little BY little,
however, people became bolder and the qu.srlls was
enlarged The spectators pressed round, and finally to
accommodate those behind the in front ofhe circle
sat down the nooT. The freedom Of the dance be-
coming ceHtisushe whirling trails sfthe ladies brush.
ed the faces of the gentlemen all extended the
aoor and thar indscree hands seized, in some nsan.
ces that upoa which Henry VII Of England founded an
that quito funny; Others in indignation quilted the
apartment. Among the dancers were the Queen of
W ne holAn nadt
the church Of Toledo, and Madame Casariora there
were, moreover two young Spanish girls no spoke Of
Terminates by the gentleman raising bis partner his
hands This seemed difficult, but was tried-at first
tempt led to indescrbsbe confusion the feet slipped
from the hands-the hands from the feet, &C. SC.
But, it is asked, where were the husbands all this
time eating and drinking CT talking with the Duke OF
Orleans Be So but they were certainly very impru-
that all fashion Of the women Of the fauxbourg
ST. German, lhe old nobility, to smoke light cigars
redolsn. Of tobacco. This mania is making desola
ting progress l..r aal
The "New York American" and the King clique
were among the inst in Wall street, that raised the
hue and cry about the immortality of the New
York Herald because we published innocent and
graceful descriptions of balls and sorees, &c. We
now confidently appeal to the public-to the whole
American pabic-if there ever appeared any article
in the Herald, from the first day of its existence up
to this time, that could approach, in the remotest
degree, the freedom, the immortality, the indecency,
the hcentiousaess Of this astounding and ex,raord-
nary article. No one in New York-no one can
ever dare TO impeach our private morals-the blame
lessness of gu. private life-the honesty and integ
rty Of all our private relationship in order to de-
ceive the public, and to crafty malignIy OF rivals,
the outcry was raised against the morals Of the
Herald, by such miserable beings as King & Co.
A little while longer and justice will be done-the
conspira.ors will be dragged to day-light-snd the
infamy Of on, enemies will be punished they de-
serve. we are in no hurry. The hypocrisy 'of the
Wall street press viii soon receive its reward.
The SpRiye BRoop--lspRovEMENr THE News.
PAPER PRrss.-Durng the last few weeks, four