New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

the young prima donna ascenied the s.ase' ~ rs;s
advice OF her manager q. the tine, Roman. ~.
il fu.maiion Inserted az i had Il, iron heaisa
gossip correspondence which lies open 70 every
inyestiQ alton Two paragraphs OF .ba: correspond
ence, nalleionsy D.sta.ed, are the ioundatohs
which Mr.. Ullrnan builds bis pyramid Of SIAN iei, au
pret<nds, moreover, 20 bring Up 8 noel .ui. $50
me. Well, either before tribunal or mol, Sua,
enge any msn 20 point out IN those pi,agrsphs
single word Of Encouragement toward Nile. fieeo-
lomini. The information in itself may be true OF
unfonDded bu, in the latter case have Always Oeen
ready "a Acknowledge an error and rearas i 90 1eo
f,l.s, eI.el. when grorei 10 me. Were M. tuman
IN good faith, the redress was open - him IN p.sh
denial supported BY facts without sueI TIE nenious
display Of sham indignation. 49,,
Instead OF palmipg himself IN ina, ~on-i-Oe eaiVa-
rons way. as an avenger Of er-thoaght-of H.
suits 10 Nile Pccolomini, let Mr. L. first apologize
e. tie ladies Of New York at large for he slight wnica
they have more than suffered az the hands OF MS
EMPLOYEES Neither would it be amiss TO make amends
for his treatment OF Nine. de La Grange during last
season. go .
But Mr. UIlmann i far too familiar with the French
language to have msconstrued my letter and under.
stood for ole single momeat that Nile Piccolomni
had ANYTHING 10 DO with the paragraph 80 vehementiy
impugne.. Even giving 70 the matter scope Tnicn
il has certainly not BY tsef even admitting that, H.
stead Of being mere item OF gossip, aceiieLtaliy
gathered and csr.sssy repeated the Information had
been sought for and deliberately given II would by no
means had been aimed at the lady, but a, Der mana
GER When an aItit has been presented 10 the ploLc
not only as priina donna bnt also princess and
niece of a CARDINAL, when sgeris puff. have per-
yeited her nobility and pareItage into elements OF
attraction and inducements TO curiosity II IL an IN
debiabe right for journalist TO unvaI what he Is
justified in considering attemp: at imposition on
The public. Now although il vas By no means my
purpose-I maintain ito go into the merits OF the
question itself if self defense cOnsrans lie to DO IT,
will prove that my Phliadelphs friend was no. so far
from the truth as 3lr. Ulnan would have the
public believe.
The true meaning If all this camoTous war against
the Coarrier is that Mr.. Ullman wants to bully our
criticisms his enterprise 20 silence by insults and
misrepresentation, creating at the sans time an e1-
element out Of which he expects to revive the dying
away curiosity Of the public, and TO draw anew full
houses In this latter purpose be may succeed; IN the
other can assure him that he shall not j am not
even without hopes that this attetopt a. abso-
lutsm toward the critics will be the last IN which he
will be permitted 70 indulge. lie. only tie press and
the public understand tn this assault on ne IL nothing
more nor less than revival of Mr.. Cllman 5 long
cherished and oitenried policy TO sthe every voice
which rises against bis system Of wholesale humoug
The real point nj issue 20 see II we must hu-n az MS
dc,ation and LET him have free scope in ruling the pub
lic the artists and the journals in the bargain.
conclude by challenging again the most fast.dols
scrutiny of my whole conduct in this matter, as well
as Of every sentence written in the Courier about
Mile. Pccolonin and by protesting of my unreserved
respect for the iddy while shall continue TO claim
full indepe ndence of criticism towards the primd
donna.
With apologies for such a trespass upon your coli
uihns and the attention OF your readers, remain, &C.,
Z. MAssERAS,
Editor Of The Courier dss Efa,s Uais.
ohes Courier De- E'a'' r"'' No. y FraaAin street, Nov