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

would not let il stand beside the nbald abuse which
II Is now the privilege OF the infamous american
press TO heap upon every mention oil ~, we hdvetne
sense of a great and not unmented compliment, In
that suggestion of Mr.. Cooper's name. NE knows
the subject WELL and would have done II admirable
Justice. As man who has done honor 10 his coun-
fry and is the chief ornament OF the young literature
OF America, he has Justly come within the constant
hatred and conlumely OF that which is her unutter-
able disgrace.
But why the Socrates of New York Why the
persecution 7" Why the sudden descent from the
successful tyrant TO the philosophc victim? If the
reader looks more attentivey at some of the quoted
passages (22 "a, &c } he will probably begin 10 dis
cover the reason And we can give HIM further as
sstance. Besides these cliques of American block
heads who imagined TO be in league with us, and
disposed TO an effort for the /" movement" now,
which should long ago have g fatted all the region
Kites" with this slaves offa I'VE have found that
the rapid fall from Napoleon 10 Socrates was not I'M
marked by one or two damaging incidents heavy
blows and great discouragements In the Place.
we gather that some notices have been gwen oil ac-
tons for be* They may fail, as the rest nave, py
the cowardice of intimdated lures; bat the attempt,
after these receB exposures, will not be without ls
use. In the next place we have found that, against
this man. and his felow-laborers IN papers al,
most as infamous as his own, most distinguished
minister OF New York has, within the last two months
leveIled severe remuneration from his pulpit Doc
tor neutrality-suspicious. from the appropriate
text, Neither be pcrfakrs ia other mems suns
has entered his solemn protest against the further to-
eration of a scandal which degrades America and
her citizens IN the esteem OF the civilized world
Nest assuredly there is hope all this good hope,
winch we welcome joytuly: which not even the
grave buresquet OF the supplementary denuncatlons
OF the Courier and Enquirer" interteres TO mode
rate or subdue.
ITO be continued.l
'One of these actions is brought by member ofthe NJ
York bar whom had obliged seek the benefit
Of the recent Bankrupt Act One two passages from the
libel though but additional proofs of the bellers habtua
haphemy and hatred and contempt OF all sacred
things, not undeservipg of record. 6" has stood
among the foremost at the New York bara gentleman
ana Christiana Of honor integrity responsibility
and undoubes piey and whatever may be the final result
OF his application for Reputation OF his debts in the Court
of Bankruptcy below there be doubt that an the Court
Of Heausn ADORE his petition for a remission Of sins tciH be
heard and decree Of eternal discharge be eiren from
len ,chch the great .4dera,y hare held against him.
Among the there viii be contemplate
OF strength His schedules rich and strong in bibles
pssmbooks poudrette and with much Lend
houses gold Mines and other property all OF which
doubt not III be rieDed NTH competency and appreciation
BIZ all his creditors as wen those in The Court of Bankrupt
cy bloe those IN the Court of last Resort above. And if,
III the painful trial through hch he passing his
title 70 gold mines aud mansions in this world shall not
prove clear or even vanish away we hope and believe
that the time is near at hand whatever
the poudroe and mines may be valued at hare erey
reason 10 bsere that the pevs psalm and bibles equal
in sdpdon 10 d. l56 795 so the currency of Ner Je-
TUsGlem"
And another burlesque should not fail to mention:
the ludcrous selflaudation with which the OF the
Herald" anticipates coming discredit by nstructing his
scribe the admiration in which his character is held
Your vanity must be Unsuitable indeed" il is
not gratited to oah.ng by the vast importance every
where attached your movements-What the d should
and the regard manifested for the energy honesty and
talent with which the New York Herald" is conducted
- certainly peculiar and unexampled in newspaper his
tory None otner than Bennett-a James Gordon Ben
nen-c0uld hare, &C. &c 3cn