The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

Inc Albany EtcHiag JouTHdt OF the "a Instant con-
ained editorial of columns length devoted to the
New York Central Rail Road and ourselves-qute
plmenary to both So far its remarks apply to the
former, great and useful work. we fully concur.
We doubted denied it. It says, however, that
The NEW York HERALD is the Hessan Of thu stock
market. Its warfare, whether attack defence is
always for sale The highest bidder among the srase
gists OF Wall street, obtains is services.
Surprising this to be correct II reveals curious fact
1t seems that the HERALD has been paid to speak the
truth Some Wall street 'strategit," taking IL into his
head that 1t would be grand strike operate the
intrinsic merits Of stock has placed himself in that posi-
ton and bid higher than any else for the HERAID's
services. He has undoubtedly demanded that the HE-
RAID should institute rigid sitting and discriminatin
process that should separate good stocks from the
bad; that the stocks that too high the HERALD
should show by facts and figures wherein and why they
were so, and rice He has undoubtedly instructed
us, (as this has evidently been entered upon for
long tack) to be extremely careful not TO say
thing that not perfectly correct and II &
couldf II need be- prove; knowing (shrcwd opera
tor he must be) that misstatement, false
cuation would destroy the effect, discovere
OF dozen good and true In fact think 4
collect now that stratcgist employer said TO u.s.
the time he secured us, that he would rather Civ,
thousand dollars than have us make statement, by
blundor otherwise that was not perfectly and abs
lutey true IL would be than that amount damage
to him. Undoubtedly this fellow will operate larget
Che must have made heap Of money already.) We
should not be surprised II he went the entire list through
going short OF everything ne considered too high and
long of everything that too low, relying upon
show the why's and whereforcs. A good fellow this is
truly We confess there is Independent sort OF air
about him thst Ike II ia in vein; II is 40 much
easier too work the right side Of things no lying
quA of conscience cropping round in the dark TO
manufacture ingenious stories. We have often pited our
poor bull co,cnipores who feel that they must pufl
everything good and bad, Unfortunately An uphill
business II has been to them sometimes are certain
What pity that some would not buy up the elor
Of the Ec,ing Journal In the way that in regard
TO public men, the great questions OF the day politics in
general &c. lie might take this tack that instead OF
trying 20 bend everybody and everything his own self
isb purposes cutting down and cutting up publ. men
without regard to right, duty patriotism he would
70 in on the merits the absolute intrinsic merits
less Of his little hates aud pride Of power What
revolution It would make What revolution In the
man We shouli not be surprised II such a changs
should take place, to meet him In heaven yet What
revolution II would produce in politicn the morals
the State Indeed II would be the most blessed event
can imagine But alas fear 10 is too late. lie IL
old Too long has he pursued the opposite
And I'll lie and Seward and the rest Of their tribe