The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26


schism and fdded feud into the Rev. Davic
Hae's Church that worships at the Tabernacle
The cause OF the schsm is not whether there car
be church tothom bapjo-but whether there
can be church With one. The Rev. DR.. Hale ha.
boldly taken the ground that bones tambournes
and barJos do exert sayory and fructifying influ
ence upon the church, whose pety is quite a.
much promoted by c-stanets and accordions, as il
Is by fiddles and violoncellos. And he further
maintains that the arguments and speeches of Ger
mon and Pelham tend quite as much to sanc,fy
the church and cause it TO grow in grace, as the
arguments and speeches of Zabrskie and Mike
WALSH at the great rowdy Tyler meeting yeal
| ago.
On the other hand, Davd's colleague, the Rev E
! w. Andrews, maintains that the Ethiopian serena
| ders are gentlemen OF color, while Ole Bull, Bob
rer, Zabriskie, and Walsh, are white men. The
Rev. E. w. Andrews, therefore, has announced
his determination to resign incontinenty, and
| leave the church in the charge of his colleague,
| the Rev. David Hale
| To this, DIR. Hale retorts, that the " color o
these gemmen like the piety of certain professors
that he wots of, is not even skin deep, but is merely
put on for the occasion and that in reality, the
one are as white as the other. And he further in
sinuates, that if Dr. Andrews is pleased to resign on
this account, he is at liberty to do so as he
pleases, if not sooner.
| On Monday evening" Dr. Hale attended the con
cert of these colored serenaders and seemed emf
nenty fructfed. Between the "parts," he opened
his mouth, and descanted with much fervor to a
portion of the audience-among whom was Elk
Alderman Brown Of the Eighth, who took part
ia the debate, and entirely concurred with
DR. Hale-upon the salutary influence upon tn
church of Banjo's Psalmody, Old Dan Tucker Lu-
cy Long, and other spiritual songs. "Give the
church these psalms and hymns in the house OF
God," said DIR. Hale, and then they will not have
| such cantankerous appetites as they now have to
visit theatres and other wicked soul-destroying
places They need amusement and ought to have
i-and it is our duty to provide it for them.
have long thought that tambournes castanets and
banos were great desderatum in the church
militant, and ought to be encouraged. l have now
taken my stand and shall maintain it,"
Since writing the above, we have received in
formation, that to avoid all conscientious scrupes
on the part OF any members of the church, the Sere-
naders have concluded to give their Concert at the
Apollo Hall, instead of the Tabernacle. 1t will be
necessary to go early for seat.
MONEY FOR ELECTIoNEERING.-The Plebeian
stated the ether day that the wings were collecting
large sums of money from wealthy men, and parti-
cularly specified Stephen B. Whitney, George
Griswold, and VIM. B. Astor as amongst those
contributors. Well, if any person has more money
than he knows what to do with it, he may as well
fling it away in this as in any other way. But we
think after all that such persons could find better
plan OF disposng of their superfluous specie, than
by contributing it to the promotion of reckessness,
folly, RIGHTEOUSNESS and humbug, such being
the uses to which both parties apply such funds
1t would be infinitely better for them 20 tie the
specle-for 1t should always be specie-ln bag,
and then getting safe boat and good oarsman, let
them row out to the middle of the North River
and then with all due precaution,d op it into the
water Certainly 1t would do much good and
infinitely less harm the bottom OF the river, than
at the bottom of the pockets of the political va
grants who live the contributors of wealthy
men connected with both parties. If any of the
wealthy men alluded to have given money in this
way, we are sorry for their folly.
WANDERING LECTURERS AND STUMP ORAToRs.-
An immense business has started up recently
amongst the wandering lecturers and stump orators,
particularly in the middle States They consist of
two classes-democrats and wings There is al
ways a number of talented young fellows, with lit
tie In their pockets, who ready to start on such
expeditions for any party, in order to get some
small change and be enabled to dash about the
country, making speeches, singing songs, and drink
ing toasts. The present contest appears to have
brought fresh swarm into the field. We see that
Horace Greeley is very busy amongst others. He
has abandoned Fourersm for the present, and taken
up the Irish and Repeal. This is certainly curious
subject tor defamation N Connecticut. Horace
had better keep it for this market. Mr. Willis is
also in the field amongst the Inherent lecturers and
wandering ministries, but in quite different way.
He has been spoulng to pretty women and yeung
dandies at Albany, and it would seem with success,
too, in spite of the sneers OF some of his small
rivals.
MAX BoHRER.-This unrivaed violonceo play
er makes his appearance this evening at the Park
Theatre. The public will again have an opportu-
nifty of Judging OF the performance of one who has
only been equaled as a musician, by Ole Bull
There is little doubt but that there will be good
attendance, as those who have heard him once
will be DESTROYS of hearing him again, and those
who have never heard him, should by no means
miss the opportunity.
The GREAT TRoTTING MATCH OVER THE BEA.
CON CoURsK.-As the time approaches for this inte-
resting match between Lady Suffolk, Columbus and
Americas, the interest appears to increase among
the admirers of good trotting, and the sporting
world in general. In the betting, if anything the
Lady has the CALL bur there is but little to choose
between them; to time, the odds are 3 to 2
against minutes 40. seconds for the three miles
The interest of the trot is much enhanced by the
well known characters of the drivers, three better
whips not in the States than Bryant, Hiram
Woodruff and Geo. Spicer. The affair comes of
tomorrow, Thursday.
MADAME SUrroN.-The sale of Books, Music,
&c, at Bangs Auction Rooms, Broadway, this
evening, will comprise amongst other things the
Milan Scores of Select Operas, brought by the
above artist from Milan also, books of English
Snngs Qner.s and nleces tnnether with Poriraits