The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-26
New YORK, April Goth, 1874.

New YORK, April 10Th, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
Although the quarrel existing between Signor Antcg
mini and myself did not originate from damages done to
China CUPS but from The pubicat OF receipt relating
10 private personal and domestic transactions accOmpa
MED with offensive remarks yet fully agree with you
hat the quarrel in itself meanes the most contempt
ble and the most arcca if these qualifications
understood to relate to the first aggressor But you
will also agree with that this is not the FIRST time that
Jingle spark has caused the greatest ply steal moral
ca religious literary editorial CONGREGATIONS.
Secchia rapitan Ia stolen buckeO the cause Of
bloody contest and gave rise to Tassons celebrated
Epic poem.
spawn Of Erostratus, who to gain renown by wan
tonly and grossly attacking man. whose seventy years
of spotess and honorable life in Europe and America
would command the respect of the most savage tribes
now offering another OF these numberless examples OF
folly and depravity.
Cowardly avang of the determination expressed in my
preceding repy that it should be the last mounte
bank out again in your paper OF this morning heap
field of battle by all remain to him. the last
word to him. the complete victory to him Be it so.
will do better will take no notice OF his ass%atng
and Italian armies, amongst which sword in hand, gain
ed the title of Chief not of Bedouns but of the most va
liant soldiers in the world Nor will reproach him with
the vainous revelation made by him on newspaper Of
private conversation, during which complained OF hav
ing been prosecuted for an alleged libel which fifth
gospel Nor shall notice his contradicting Mr.. Plunke
and betrayng his conscience on the fact Of my
having rented him a room BY The month. which can be
evinced by thousand other undeniable proofs Neither
shall remark that the fact of my having politely request
ed him. long to permit me to rent his room to others
solicited bu the has nOthlnR with the
stye order which gave him the 10Th inst to leave
house forthwith as considered him gentlemen; at which
time not only returned him. in proof of my contempt for
money the thirty dollars he had sent me for his month but
also renounced in proof of my generosity every thing
due by him for heavy damages not confined to the break
ing of some china cups but extending to the whole new
and costly furniture of the room which order revoked
on his asking iseicore man who cannot write or ut
ter nythng but lies of the viles Kind must truly be W
alone or answered by any other instrument than the
pen Now the facts have been evinced ad
seam and such persons still doubt them should be
saluted with this sacred fecitaon Beat pauperes spu
and as TO insults alsehoods &c the noble arms of the Pa
Iatine who would rembe and melt like at the sole
idea of the possibility of his eyes meeting mne they can
only do me mnch honor his praises respects friend
v would disgrace all men the earth Re-
tortng only with idle barking against such titles and qua
lifcatisns l applied to him in my last reply, this
hero of the Opera Butfa has but assimated himself
to poissarde of Paris. Let him now remain tranquil,
contended and glorious in his vital element the
mud. ! would solely give him my passport from
me by informing the American and Italian public for the
Anopnni Is NOT ITALIAN, he having assumed the title
of Sienor to give himself musical Importance which
he could not hope obtain by his talents As subject
or citizen of an other country, and srong mimic
by profession he cannot feel OF course any respect for
Italian honor any patriotic regard for Italian people
Pardon, Sir-Adjournng the settlement of this ques-
ton to suitable moment and imagining your just
unwlngness have your noble pages any longer pol
ued with disputes of this kind most respectfully take
leave both of you, and Of their promoter.
have the honor to be
your most obdt servant.
SANTANGELO