The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-26

and irremediable danger is likely to follow it.
Our duty to the public requires as to make this
statement; in few weeks the mischief may be
hey ond remedy. In few days, indeed, New York
may be overtaken by the pestiience, its bust
ness destroyed and BALI its citizens driven
away Why, then, should 80 unnecessary step
be taker, at this hot season, as to attempt the
publication of Q vessel which cannot be used
for months to come, or land her infected stores
amidst dense population, nucleus for disease,
when, in all probability, these very stores will be
condemned and sold? The subject is serious
one, and commends itself to the immediate con-
sideration of the public.
FREE LOVE IN CRY AND CoUErRY.-The pro-
prietor of an up town mansion in this city, in
which q score of men and women and . few
children live together on the Fcurieristic prin-
ciple, has written in one of the journals
long communication explanatory of the system
by which the economies and tastes of the uni
tary household over which he presides are pro-
NOTED and carried out. While the manager Of
this New York Agapemone disclairas on the
part of bis household all utilization with free
love principles, he for himself boldly svows his
admiration of them, and lauds them in the fol-
lowing grandiloquent terms
Be known, then, that am . free lover, and not .
slave lover-that believe the institution Of civilized mar
be variance with the instincts OF human nature,
which repel against ali systems OF slavery; that OPP
poeed the principles of Christianity and Protestantsm,
carried out 70 their logical sequence. believe that
beautiful 70 US we admire without the impertnen inter
ference Of either STATE, church, or public opinion DO
eve that tho passion OF love should DO Is ree ~ sne
passion Of friendship or parentalhm.
Further on he calls to the stand Shakspere,
Milton, Bulwer, Mrs Norton Queen Caroline,
the FORESTS, DR.. Mott and Charles Dickens as
witnesses-dead and living-of the wrongs Of
the marriage institution, and, inferentially, of
the beauties of the system of passional attrac-
tion-an experiment in which received such
checkmate in the move of Capt. Turnbull (omi-
nous name) and his squad of police officers, some
eighteen months ago.
While passional attraction, and the right of
loving whatever is loveable without the i'm
pertinent interference of either State, church or
public opinion" is receiving such countenance
and enlisting such advocacy in New York,
notable example of the consequences of carrying
in the little town of Rochester, in this State.
There miserable woman, the wretched dupe
of such TriJane theories, is now on trial for her
life charged with the murder of her own hus-
band, in conjunction with her own brother.
The husband believed In and practised the doc
trine of loving whatever is loveable uure-
strained by the 'impertinent interference Of
either State, church or public opinion and,
disregardful of the advice of one Of the great
free lovers of antiquity, he went about after
strange women. The wife, on hsr part, carry
ing out the same doctrine, felt o passional at
traction toward the son of her mother, and
gratfed it, with the knowledge Of the whole
family. And then, as one crime usually follows
on the heels of another the guilty pair seduced
into solitary place the profiigate husband,
and there added to their previous incestuous
crime thai of murder. Already the brother has
been found guilty Of the crime, and the wretch
ed woman is now on her trial.
Here, az we have said, is a notable example
of the results of this doctrine of free love, of
which fhe proprietor of the unitasy. household
up town declares himself the sdmirer and
disciple and would be apostle. We hold
it up as a warning to the members Of
the uritary household and to all others
who have been innoculated with the
poison of "passisnal attraction Let them
ponder the fate OF these Rochester free lovers
and save themselves from the peFils of like
impending destiny.
THE TuRr-RraI.Ry BETWEEN AMERICAN AND
ENGLISH RACERS. When after the enormous
expense gone to by Mr.. Ten Brock to contest
with the English studs the Ascot and Good wood