New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-02

advertiser, &c, &C. Inc ii1eS neS asscttcu
that all well conducted journals vigorously con-
fine all paid-for articles to their Advertising
columns. If so, then The Times is not con-
Quoted on sound principles, for it has quite re-
Gently published in It's reading columns CON-
mandatory notices Of Wickershams iron
fences, gates, &c, for pay This it had a per-
feet right to do; it is only the pretense of not
doing so that is deceptive and wrong.
And now to the more immediate contro-
versy:
The Times saw fit to issue last week a new
Prospectus and embody therein the cOmmenda-
tory notices Of various journals Among these
we're those of several Silver Gray oracles in our
own and neighboriDg States one Of which plump
" urged its readers to stop The Tribune and take
The Time, instead Some were from Religious
papers, one of which The COngrsgatiOnatist)
Sc. forth that The Tribune, though very good
newspaper, was Objectionable to Orthodox
readers on Theologic grounds while The Times,
on the contrary, leaned toward Orthodoxy, if
any way, and should therefore be preferred, es-
pecially by Orthodox Clergymen. This "cut
direct The Times has seen fit to advertise, not
only in the three great Religious journals al
ready named by us, but also in The Christian
Adroeate and Journal, Methodist hayingsome
forty thousand subscribers including some
thousands of Clergymen. ~ In that paper,
only two commendatory notices are embodied in
The Times advertisement; that of The Congre-
gationalist being one and much the longer Of
them. Who can fail TO see in this delibe-
rate purpose to excite against this journal the
odium heoiOgicum for the glory and profit of
The Timesl leave comment TO each high
minded reader.
s. The Times justifes its theologic onslaught
BY an entirely new cbarge-as follows:
"There has not been aday since The T-e' was started
when The Tribune has not resorted to every means
could c0mpas. cripple and inure It. Bg0ret started,
II issued specisl wriSten and peremp,ory direction to
those who buy The Tribune and to their patrons
in the City, thst II they should buy and serve me TINES
or take any interest in its circulation, they should no
longer serve The TrsbERe Its agents and collectors
have made it their business 10 spread false statements
concerning our circulation And IL has made special
efforts in various quarters simply - get early news
has enjoyed for competing with II In this respect
Nov | most solemnly assure the public
that not only is there no shadow OF truth in
these new charges, so far as know or believe,
but could not have been more astOnished II
had been accused of highway robbery That
our regular carriers in the several Wards Of
our City may have been forbidden TO serve
The Times or any other paper is possible, for
the rule is almost universal among Morning
Dailies that the carriers Of each shall take out
no other, else there may and will be unneces-
sary delay in serving their subscribers-( each
Carrier waiting down town till all his papers are
ready)-but that | ever endeavOred TO deprive
il of facilities for circulating papers or obtain
ing news is utterly unfonnded- ] was re-
peatedly consulted by the leading publisher OF
III, Times both before and after its first Issue,
as to- the means of ensuring its success, and
always counseled him to the best Of my ability
| cannot believe that he countenances the
charge which here Indignantly repel.
6. One more charge, and the last. The old
readers of Tie Tribune can dispose of it very
easily, but there are some thousands of new
ones for whose satisfaction must crave space
The Times of Wednesday charged that was
once
detected rnd exposed in pTActicng abuses he
claimed specisl credit for denoncng and then Ia Ut
terDg fsl- ehOOd 10 conceal the iacf'
ard to my demand for proof it responds as
follows:
Ian i'm ri IN
tors Congressional career looks valorous we submit
the following Of facts in regard 20 the para
graph which quotes from our columns upon that SUD
Iect On the 18th Of January lop, The Tribune con-
tanned an Editorial report Of remarks made IN
Congress on the 10th, by Mr. Greeley, asaiaa MEM
ber voting themselves books at the public expense IN
the course of whicl he alluded 10 charge that ne had
voted for them also, and sed must have been when
ne did not know what he was voting on Mr.. Edwards
OF Ohio the lsth had that paragraph read and asked
whether Mr. Greeley acknowledged L ~ be correct
report We quote now from The Washington Globe:
a gentleman here must REMEMBER that that
l.e rI him Mr. bad odd him that upon
he MI had voted r The sE1opron Of iSots Ehsn pc ID
motion made pass the pat By mistake The Chairman
passed notion Or telers and counted a favor Of the
NJ E,rp.-I under.,-ad then ,ha the gentleman voted with
al b. and mat he would have
voted talhs the bsoAs had he rot been ns'kes
N,Es..Is.@ aeri that thai 4cA,a,on gniolal-d sc,
ISaye proof hat the seEsna ee ~ vote before ana
| ", S.spl,i eAeJ for ~ procC
I Mr.
- h. Ia prove Name hem. Nan- them!I
wr Gs-.Ep. HrB-3s Dr. D Nn VI Pvr-is
NJ, GsutIr iaAdre.sng M Ebs4Ebsl az nher Of these
| r~p+leusu sd y.
gentleman Gale to- ne tes-niy Er hrs.'f
| uas-Mr DAHLIzs = Is mar
N, p.os adj Ay thea, paczsr day. when
r,.outou had before ta- Hogss before tte
Ho.e .rvss dssnts The dAy sut one Day When
b.a asg upau The question Of books sasrg tn-
g,1i I6u -,h nv -.ni fork, NJ GT-sy ID that
- r.-t sro Cap1 io~p tn A7euu= relation
-. -. hst he stated, underslood ana thiEs
cold not b m.,akea' hat be fsror 0t ne
ka.r sf iLs - ssfAsT 49, pofeG - 'esa N ~
"a, As..,. snl h. sa'ec Tes-ensi tte hat
oHe Of th@-- pIb4caio1s ~efs q saen enafatef taai
g., ou Fever pab sed lrie-s there puC4c parua
. Ill OF % he Puthsefs az. tie other Tia; Ne
oth. u ts-s boots col,an=d important elements Of h;oy,
Ib .oal be - gathered Elc Published AL a. he
90 OF tte. 70 f1s- the nornton III
avfY be The ptraase th-se hoo<5 all rat
hrr- haslHx ~ eorks h chaf
1 Ttsrua the .ul-
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