The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

where they want the Herald left hereafter.
The RECENT ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURES THE
PRIVATE AND PUBLIC MORALS OF NEWSPAPER Con
DUcroRs.-We cannot comply with the request OF
our correspondent, descend 10 any notice OF inc
recent abominable and brutal immoraliues OF GER
tam persons connected with the newspaper press.
We know the community is shocked-we know the
community is thunderstruck, but we cannot stoop
TO any notice This much we believe frmly-the
half of these shocking immoraites are not yet de-
veloped Time will disclose every thng-and JUS
tice be done TO all
In the mean time, cannot torbear calling the
attention of the President of the United States 10
these awful disclosures, revealing the character OF
the men and papers that were brought to his support
by M NJ Noah, candidate for any Office, and no W
the organ of the post Office OF New York. Wha'
does Mr.. Tyler now think of his friends and adj
vlsers in this latitude These awful disclosures
only beginning.
PoLrTIcAL MovEMEnTs.-There is something pc
cuary fascinating in the frs, gush of JOY from the
heart gladdened by sngularly fortunate event.
II IS like the earliest breath of sprlng-llke the
graceful capriole of a noble steed-like the change
full hue that tinges the cheek of blushing sixteen; in
which latter smile we use poetical license, and
take for granted that bushng has not yet altogether
gone out of fashion. With all this bounding easti
city OF feeling Captain Bob Tyler has written an
epstle TO Ex-Alderman Towle, and in the one EN-
phatc sentence-"We hare got clear ofMr Webster
at Last"-he has given such expression TO overflow
ing Joy, as a poet well might envy. similar FEEL
ing animates the souls OF the Noah groundlings in
this city. Major Noah Is visiting every nook and
of the city. hunting up all the Old rogues and
old democrats-terms of synonymous import in his
vocabulary-that he get hold of, and soliciting
their aid in advancing his claims to the Office Of
Charge fAfdires at COnstantinople. Already he
has promised the Office of dragoman to dozen fell
lows OF all nations, tongues and creeds-Jews, Chris
tians heathens, and nothingarians. But surely all
this is labor lost. A military or naval mana gen.
tleman and Christian should be sent to Constan.
tinope. Not certainly chap like Noah, whose
character. history, politics. every thing. are totally
subversve of all respect, and could only bring dis
grace on the nation.
Mr.. James Kelly is also in the field, getting every
one by the button, and working night and day 10
get The appointment of Marshall for this district
meeting under his auspices was, we understand, got
up last night where in the third ward, for the
purpose of passing resolutions congraulating the
President on the removal Of the great obstacle 10
his receiving the embraces of the democratic party
A very funny meeting, by the bye. was held in the
Second ward the other night 1t was Van Buren,
for one quarter of an hour-Calhoun for twelve mi
nutes-confusion for an indefinite time-and finally
ended in pure Tylerism, and abuse of the Navy
Agent in this city We know the name of the gen.
tleman in this ward who is applying for the office
now held by Mr.. Wemore. More fun ahead.
Edward Curtis Is also all alive. He is very busy
brushing up his democratic principles. Whether he
has got rags enough of thatlsort in his bag
him decently, we do not know. But at all events,
ne makes capital Collector.
John Lorimer Graham is Of course exceedingly
busy in attending to the health of his democracy
Delicate nursing often does, wonders for patients
even when in a tcklish condition. Then it is all
over Democraticfprinciples are decidedly on the
rise. Every little GROCERY has its knot of poti-
cIaus, hard at work, brushing uptheir democratic
principles, that every thing' may be bright pat
rotc, and republican, TO the back bone
VAN buren, MOVEMENTS The old mems general
committee of Tammany Hall, met last evening,
and passed resolutions in favor of the recent egis
lave nomination of Mr. Van Buren,, and the No.
vemper Convention. We learn that the young
mems committee will soon meet and do the same
thing. Yet it is now generally believed that the
State Convention, to meet next September, will de-
clare in favor of the National Convention of May,
1874.
Mr.. Van Buren, begins to feel lis oats in Kinder
hook-he is waxing veryi strong, and sure OF the
nomination 1t is supposed here that Mr. Calhoun
has dlshed himself by his Indiana letter Well
see
WEBB AND THE BONNET TRADE.-We perceive
IL L.
out aspersions on the great rival of Webb in the
Anazone bonnet trade, who is no other than John
Burton, 92a Bowery.
Webb calls honest John " foreigner" and insin-
yates that his beautiful bonnets are too cheap and
Spurious" Webb no doubt wants to monopCllze
the bonnet trade entirely, and by putting them up
hi oh mice confIne nj The article among