The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-06
day. Such h the hypocrisy and the humbug
Of the Sabbatarian parsons.

Too Much OF Coon THING DONE Bn0wN.--
We have received large number Of communi-
cations appealing. pathetic, indignant and
otherwise from correspondents of both sexes
who have had too much Of Brswn. They OBJ
ject to Brown. They say Brown has become
bore. They earnestly request us to demand of
Governor Wise the immediate execution of
Brown and all his coaljutors, not so much for
the crimes they have committed as for the uu-
warrantable intrusion they arc now making
upon public opinion. Our correspondents say
there is nothing In the papers but Brown, and
Harper's Ferry, and the irrepressible conflict,
and other matters connected with the same en-
chanting subjects. hthere nothing else in the
world, we are asked, but the irrepressible con-
flict! Are we to be continually bored to death
with niggers and politicianss
We believe there is some truth In these plain
tive walls. which come, In many instances, from
the lips Of our fair readers. II is natural that
they should desire to know something about
what is going on in the world Of art and fashion;
that they should be interested In some of the
frequent cases of domestic difaculties that come
up before our courts; or that the events of the
Opera, and the theatres and concert rooms,
should be found quite as absorbing, to a very
large class of the community, as the proceed
ings of the authorities of Old Virginia
against the insurrectionary concern of
John Brown 4 Co. There are plenty
of other revolutions and instructions
going Cd, and the press pays little or no atten.
ton to them. There's revolution among the
Doctors of Divinity, and Doctor Bellows Broad
church is clearly reasonable religious move
mept There is also crinoline instruction,
which bids fair to revolutionise the entire
millinery world. Commencing at Paris, this
dangerous movement aims at nothing less than
an entire change in the style of female costume,
by which new beauties will be brought out
and the old ones put away to dry on
high shelf The question of crinoline itself
is to be handled in the most Jacobnical
way, and some of the radicals demand
the total, immediate and unconditional aboli-
ton Of hoops from this time forth and forever
more. The announcement startles one by its
boldness. 1t really can't be possible. AT any
rate, there are to be new styles, new goods, new
everything in the dry goods line; and the ladies
prefer to read about that than John Brown, Of
Ossawatomie.
We presume, however, that Brown will last
till after election. Like other topics, he must
have his run. 1t is not quite certain that he
would he extinguished should Governor Wise
hang the party of hand. However, the expert
ment might be tried. 1t would have fine
moral effect to string up some halfa dozen abo-
lition and 6re-eating politicians at the same
time. They do all the harm. They are respon-
sible for all the fuss made by the Old
Browns of whom our correspondents have too
much; and if in every State of the Union a half
dozen Of politicians were taken out and hanged
every morning, it would tend nightly TO pre-
serve the peace of the country, and save
great deal of trouble which we are preparing
for our children.