The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-24

mone has
piety the holding OF evee the hall on the day
OF execution the horrd marriage; the shockng SUI
eide; and the bu ming Of the jal-all combin. TO form
shade"
10 "The London Newspaper Press. following the cue
of the Foreign Quarterlyis asaIing in the bitter
manner the American Newspaper Pressfor the purpose
and republican principle. EUROPE The o
of the bag The free institutions Of this hsppy
land Garry alarm to the noblesse of Europe and liberty
must be attacked not by the sword but by The PEN Very
well come on. This will cause sensation throughout
| the United States Don't burst Cssp cool Be quiet"
90 IS very unlikely that the pressor the English
csnno w wno resort to writing principally bscause they
| trial Of physical strength -
a. The most important feature of Acsdia intel
bgence Is the breaking out OF in the London News.
paper Press and the strange and amusing of
contest that going on in London and the
talent rculson and influence of the New York Her
add One Of the abies OF the London papers The Eve
sing STAR C!D takes up the of the New York Her
aid and proves that all this prevent from
| the rotten nsfutions Of England "
-. I'VE give readers to-day series OF the most
articles that appeared in England the
American people literature and institutions consists
| OF extracts from the London Times, &c SC.
al" will be perceived extraordinary extracts
that the famous article In the Foreign Quarterly Review
Europe against American morals literature finance and
politics. That article, supposed at first by many to have
eveto person by the name Of Donald Mcleod formerly
letter writer in Warrington, in conjunction with -
now known to have been only the commencement Of
long newspaper which the privileged arstocracy of
Englsnd have started locus penenfi9, to hide the
weakness Of Lord Ashburton in his POLITICAL and Of Dick
ems in his literary negotiations.
But the grea-the solemn truth is revealed There
sa ciquecf small brokers' stock jobbers, and tsateurs
aristocracy STOCKHOLDERS and Of England and
who furnish these foreign foes Nth the materials of false
racer Of this country in all its relations and through all its
popular elements 1t is now perfectly evilent. that in
u States is dec Jared similar 10 that made agant Paris
and France in the times of the republic and the empire
Of Lord .ashbuon and Dickens both of whom had either
tailed or been out generated in their several negotiations,
danger from the influence, the example, and the
energy of those in the United States Hence the present
h. the
ment with We have the prestige and the spirit Of
stock jobbers literateurs and brokers of Europe, with
their secret agents here will be met with en- enthusiasm
and an energy thar nothing can conquer These very
ters wiH only make us mend what wrong-improue The
unmproved and carry out the Of the world"
% The war Of opinion has broken out with the set
| Element OF political differences. This war embraces
every shade Of opinion and every principle in religion,
on the part Of the Old World by general and savage
attack through the English and French periodical press.
nance government and institutions Of the New World
We need hardly enumerate the this
| Foreign Quarterly Review; the London Times
Chronicle and other daily prints Dickens and ASH
burton all parties and all secs in England, with the
hi: war Of deiamaton .nd against the UNI
ted States But in every thing that is original rscv
energetic and liberal, be it in politics, religion morals
literature society, far before the formal and
priest soldier ridden of France or Eng
lend In time shall mend faults, and increase the
| power and influence Of our institutions"
| "a 90; There is every appearance, from this and
by the stock obbers book iobbers, job.
beers of Europe, to deprecae and libel the character
government The credit the general government has
just been crushed by such combination among these
capitalists, on the osensibe ground that OF the
az
American literature, morals, and manners are depreca-
.ns and
city ree'ean 10 erey feeling IF serepect snd patrio
tsm, as 10 aid and assist such detesdbe movement
der to destroy the influence Of 1merica Europe and the
World"
10 "In congratulatng our r, aders, patrons sdver.
Users and the public The glorious advent Of the birth
day Of Lord and Saviour, sincerely assure them
OF tho feelings OF gratitude that feel for the
HraidT9 No newspaper has passed through such a."
fiery riai attacks abuse ii1e and atrocious eaIumnies
2e We are beyond the possibility of doubt, the Ma
poeon Of the press in both hempheres. The New York
teectual institution of civilized society in the present
century Look at the excitement, the ferment the
cuation and influence cause in both the old end tensv
word-in London and in New York-in the grave Quar-
tries 1t is phenomenon in the history Of civilization
During the last MONTH on the other side OF the water the
Newspaper Press have endearored stop o. career a.
they did Napoieons by all sorts OF abuse alsehood and
water have announced our establishment for sale,
then withdrew H. Then we proposed to take the benefit
of of Ss nW en aDd that at
whole newspaper little and great Dolly and week
Y n or and
nnned and raved, and lied and Pufed and and
amusing most s'' ABSURD ma' moo:
silly, most foolish excitement among the contem.
r9rS,y n,pHps, IN MU York and .,s hs.
circulation Of the Herald both city and country has
increased so much and so rapidly since this
broke out in Lendon that have had 10 give large ad-
sitional order to "ur paper manufacturers J"
81. We situated in This community SOMEWHAT LIKE
WHAT socRArEswAsI IN THE CITY OF ATHENS That emf
nent philosopher prosecuted and abused by the
phists and defsulters the cheats and swindlers the
him popularity that has surpassed that Of all others in
every His quiet pirtuous life his elevated PHI
osophcai AID correct ideas his direct epgraatic and
sarcastic p and good sense pere constant eysors to the
sophis politicians, and spectators Of Athens THIS
PRECISELY our POST ION HrRE Wv ARE rng SOCRATES or
NV YoRx. But supported by community that
wiH ENABLE US TO RHrEL ALL ArTEMrTs AT rrRtcvrIoN
And now if the reader has had patience to travel
through these not injurious specimens OF the litera-
ture of the American daily newspaper OF largest
circulation in the States, he will discover, we
lure to Think that our Review Of October last has
not been without Its use. The often promised
reply-the review of Ae Revew-wherein the
distinguished literary gentleman was TO set about
his very needless proof that this literature OF Amer
can newspapers was he most original that had ever
appeared in the history of cvlIization-wbch was
make us drink TO the dregs the cup we had mixed
so btterly-which was TO be " out" So" soon," and
TO be a "screamer"-has alas! never come out and
never screamed at all The only answer made has
been such these quotations give lmpoent,
cowardy, clustering, contemplate; offering neither
Argument nor fact in defence, and not even one
mise rabe plea in mitigation Of punishment. BUTT
has the merit of saying for our purpose all that re-
manned to be said and of finishing those parts of
the portraiture we had found ourselves incompetent
to paint, with the touches OF the only master that
could do them perfect Justice. The reader has but
to imagine besides, paper nearly half filled every
day with details of indecencies, basphe miles, and
filth (Which no respectable journal do more
than dlstantly allude to,) and, with the extracts
given, he sees the daily delight of-(moderatey
computing three readers to every number)-a