The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
Price Two Cents.
Brooklyn City News.

BRooKLrN, a.. H. June ls49
Our population is rapidly increasing-our populated
borders expanding is obvious that dsstia
Cd 70 aaysnss at rate equal in degree to that At which
we already our scope is Of envisble
amplitude
AT tue head of municipal government in the espa-
eny Of Mayor,Swe have al present Francis suyksr,
Esq. He is native it is believed Of city and
Of the few that honor the scenes of their nativity Well
known amongst his fellow citizens. he into the Of
nee with huge majority OF favorable sufragss on his
shoulders but unfortunately perhaps he brought bua
Ne In the Common Council with him and TO increase
this mishap one of his former political friends has gons
over to Tue enemy which gives the effect Of opposition
TO his administraon Then, il appears, We have In
in the Common Council.
The recent election, which terminated trium plant
~ mere In the selection by our people of the NO
cense" law, will doubos DO follow ed by evident
rescuon an public sentiment II Is of those great
and sweeping doctrines said to be quite inconsistent with
Hberalty and just views The great evil however. at
which II was directed Will to extent be remedsd
by III and time aud consideration will be necessary 10
reduce sentiment TO jus, equipoise II was probably
apparent that choice of evils at the polls and the
lesser riumphed over the q eater. We have however
yet to hear constitutional expoundes upon the subject Of
this suffrage snacmen and the judiciary are to put their
learned thoughts TO work upon its merits In short the
thief that steals the brains to be tried before
the highest tribunal His friends are deeply interested
in the event of this ISSUE and they intend paying freely
for logic in his behalf appears from what has already
We have in metropolis three daily papers-ons de-
mocratic one wing, and one conservative, alias no
party The heads of each of these papers advocate the
radio ant adjustment of the death penalty One handles
the subject pa,hetically,he other didactcay and the
other would fan struggle with it argumentnvey. The
least incident to foster this view seized with avdity
and the style with which is done up" is tender
il would be sublime Having said much Of our edi
tors harmony it might be supposed that it existed fur
Their on other topics; but this can't be said On other
matters they are much at vaTiance-each has little
nucleus and the trio battle with paper bullets and o.
feet what paper bullets" generally effect
Our city has been termed the City Of Churchss;"
and these have of various sizes and denominations.
together with goodly proportion Of anti seepls meet
also undue number OF d. D. s-videiiei: Dentists
doctors and druggists The latter abound in degree 70
convince that although divine is here devil also.
q
luxurious and fashionable church seat, to open your
lips to chaun. and be suddenly touched by pang IRON
the of the tooth you had yesterday fled while
in like position, TO have twch in the toe which Dr.
and druggist have for weeks deceived you into belief
be remedicd by their aid is to say the least
agreeable Yet churches foster the latter three in
measure by running in sustaining two DIS
Much OF our evil fairly proceeds from want of due
exercise and places of salutary recreation Arise early
and go abroad in the morning and you will observe
young children with their attendants and citizens
generally in quest OF exercise and air. There
Iadephia in Washington and other cities il is very df
ferent. When Montague Park contemplated, and s
ton churches in their protests against
against its opening Admirable would it be to have
to lesurely exercise tho frame by gentle stroll amid
the nvigorating air OF its extensive limits. Highly ad
yantageous would it be- mentally. well ply aically
tabernacle" the body No more suitable place indeed
and goodness of the Deity than amidst the lively and
nourishng existence OF that same bounty.
the Heights, another in South Brooklyn with the City
Park and Fort Green, ought to be expeditiousy secured
and arranged The latter especially worthy attention.
since only its historical attachments but its eminent
commanding position, will render at the city's
pride and park unsurpassed the world round From
its apex be had view extensive and variable the
subtle air be breathed there and the soil is whole
and dry Its summit equal in altitude to the peaks
of the highe edihces in the city while II peers much
above all the buildings in its vicinity II properly
shaped its rugged features somewhat reduced and
smoothed a suitable FORM its ascent rendered gradual
around its height retained with erpentne paths around
and the decorations Of shrubs and ndgeno
and 81 n wi tfa laqN
character deserves ages to will roll back glorious
thanks upon the heads of the generation instrumental in
its preservation To render still attractive the
remains Of those revolutionary sres present repong
street. insg adjunct place OF the
navy ard fence and surrounded by decaying and dap
idatsd Objects might be removed to this height, and
becoming monument, worthy the generaton with due
there erected them Nor is this imprao-
ticable The patriotic enthusiasm of few years ante
sedent wosld have done this readily, had the
pect due the rablc Benz Romano, Esq whose
soil they rested allowed his request that they there
should remain till he departed hence That patriotic
sage departed Tho respect due to the wish Of
his exeme age has been paid and the time and
have when the removal may take place with
honor to Brooklyn citizens