The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-05

in0 n
I'd, II such tendency existed It would have existed
rom early youth. This tendency could never be
but by going back to remote periods Of the life
The following letters were then read -
Mr.. T. A. WALKER, 4s1 Broadway, New York
(Without envelope or endorsement-no post mArk)
ness, and that not in the least surprised for you
have not either the feelings passions Of gentleman
pect lies and duplicityf feel that you should DO
crushed, and, Gods will you shall Mean, dwelling
wretch think you that you shall blast every Prospect
Think you that shall tamey submit to so foul wrong!
No never will be such poor, wo.begone wretch as
not foe to be d,spised shall drink the cup Of
to the very dregs yes you will wish that the
lawful wife by all that is good and fair you shall
retract what your infamous father has said, your
blood shall water the earth.
Never fool idiot shall you live If you dare to cast dis
honor on met youare toeave prey to the vile
Of your despcabe father yours shall
you cannot remain In New York. you cannot come here
without you act Of honor; you are now threat
you will care not; your lawful wife and dare
you will to the contrary My life is ebbing fast
but not so fast but what shall the Infamous liar
ruined first You will wish that those two shameless
wretches had not Influenced you to leave your wife
to leave me just on the verge Of confinement, too
The little wretch shall be sent to it's kindred will
neither cherish viper; serpents should be in
company My brain Is on fire. but am cool and deter
ss,, and s shall you all suffer you vsn
vepge the Herald shall and all the New York papers
shall teen with the unnatural and shocking themea
wife basely and cruelty deserted.
My family. recollect, are numerous; and they will be
cersin--that II, the worldthat wife will not would
all the powers Of earth and heaven combined shall kee
me quiet. Acknowledge what your father has said Is
false and will ever be sim. but not less. want my
own honor saved and that Is all hate you as If YOU
were the most vencmons serpent. could again
love so FOUL so mean thing; but prevent and your
child from suffering from SO black foul disgrace
and you may be safe with your two loves and Joy
with you. You shall have much newspaper noto.
rety you wish the windows Of 4sl Broadway will
the observed Of all observers Do as you please but
am prepared for the worst. You will suffer the most
than m. an groveliiDg son Of tailor to sink You
and yours will scarcely enjoy Broadway care not
you will suffer the most My confinement will end the
scene Madness fast approaching but, thank God,
care not you will suffer most deeply. May you be
cursed here and hereafter God forgive but you de-
serve every misery that can be inflicted
o Tom, how have deserved such doom for devo-
tion like mine-h how much Unjust suffer- O. you have
made life blank-death seems pleasing | feel that
separation from you has destroyed all fears OF death
the few hours that live will be thought of YOU
How could you deceive me so! My family feel that
have brought this terrible eIupon them-you de-
sorting has made them suffer SO dresdfuly that
my agony, If possible is increased; to live, would be
have sent for potion that will soon put this heart
at rest You know always told you that never could
survive separation; now you will believe me- Let
truth be believed, and credit my assertion when saw
Isoempy declare that have not deceived you about
that letter never sent IL to your sisters; know no
more OF II than you do and for all believe that
have never wronged you In thought deed. Would to
God that had so revered my Heavenly Father; then
your cruelty to that loved you as / did O, how
wretched you have made me; but feel that you have
never loved me May you be judged more kindly than
think Of my sunerings: Must die, Can I never,
never see you again My God, feel that madness Is
when am dead you won't save me- o, see m again
let me dye in your arms. M w
City Despatch Post, Jan Is, Q O'Clock
Thomas A. W alker, ASH Broadway, New York
Without wrapper, rsctien, or post mark date at
end Of letter, August, 1s4s
Mr.. WALKER- Sir-I had said that should never ad-
dress another line to you, and that fully intended
but the course that have pursued renders silence
impossible We are separated not only for time but
ferventy hope for eternity The misery and
ness that have endured from your base and cowardy
villany has long eGaced every feeling Affection and
felt for you, nought but the intense hstred-a
burning scorn that can but cease with life
loved you with intensity, a fervor. SURPRISING
the love Of woman; saw faults believed you in nay
nsensate infatuation to be all that was honorable
noble, and generous! oh, heavens how have been
deceived, to believe that sught manly or just could
emanate from so mean and degraded Q soul Had NV
knowledge been as correct as now, what months Of
now passed never to revisit my heart again Your
power to give happiness or pain Is alike futile No art
or malice that you contrive can affect All your
arts and schemes to pure and degrade are
harmless They have failed far and only on
yourself.
You were sufficiently despised for your unheard Of
beseness before Your contemplate and ayaricious
meanness In deerting wife in absolute of even
shelter has made you notorious, without adding the
foul ISLANDERS that you have thought ut to circulate
telling my friends that you left for my wanton and
absolute conduct endeavoring to make them believe
that was utterly debased In morals-indeed n . prss
titute was your term For this last black and most
1OS, sb may guile as1 YOU may
that man is visited with fall most heavily on you and
when you plead for mercy, may you cali in van and
when sickness and death surround you may no affec-
tionate and loved one be to smooth the pillow OF
suffering; then may you revert to the dastardly life
tnst you nave led ana may 1t pave the with
Your ISLANDERS had not the slightest effect with Mrs
Daily. She, like Others can judge me by true stan.
dard not by the vile ISLANDERS Of roue nor did those
letters written BY young Mailman have any better
success Write again, and SANDER even-what care II
You cannot crush me. defy you and all your tribe
both male and female, lawyer and doctor Your Sian
ders and private and public opinion are not of the
tells their worthlessnes IL YOU woud onIv LOOT
to your own family history little more it would be-
perhaps beneficial as there are several interesting
st. Louis are wide apart still all is known
Curious that mother and father should separate so
1sr from the old house. each to different city: but
this is not to the purpose care nothing for vour
family despise them as much as do youobut with
you alone wish to commune. and that for no Other
reason but to tell you you wish more notori,
am perfectly willingk You and yours have ado sucb
become would just lieve have ali before the we
munity as not and have been advised to to the
would be awarded, and that you are bound to sup.
port me. Nf
The two letters that you sent to Ninth street when
you so UNANIMOUSLY left me, still in existence You
remember the two that you wrote. one to Mrs Wells
the other to myself there you that you should
always support me, and even expressed a hope that
every wish should be graned They are all Important
to me- and by the most eminent counsel in this city
are said to be sufficient to compel you support me
AS to people believing that not your wife, that IL
ridiculous; but that only makes you the greater viii
lain 80 deny the truth much pleases fancy
TO 90 only speaks in louder and deeper tones the
lOatnsOhenesS abandoned Hbertin
seeking your ruin could not have wished you to
pursue different sourse from what you have
You have shown to the world most despjc A ble cha
Iacer you have come forth in your viapy more than
aoy other human being would; you have shown a
cSw@oice, mil cradle avsrice, a low contemptible
cnaraeter throughout this affair that must ever sink
ova , ,S. ne station of gentleman for must be-
, a. TINS Is but among the many low and brutal
cIImas .het you have committed; but I thank Kind
IT, IN. mas 20 enectuaIy separated u.s. and
s1at could have felt such passionate and
constant Tor selfish and unfeelino n.r.or
as yourself When think Of the many instsppcas ~