New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-15
pUIsiytNHsM.

Some three or four years ago. certain eDter-
prising persons in want Of n satisfactory wa!
of making their LIVING started the notion that
The TRIBUNE was not sufficiently Partan or
4" Egaueelieal" in its tone, aud that new
paper was wanted tha. should po,sess al It's
better qualities and be s.ernly Orthodox.
IIcreupon, tho hat was passed around among
our wealthy and credulous citizens OF tie
" Evangelical" school, and money e=oush
raised 10 set Tie World on its legs and put
the lucky projectors in clover, pro tenn Ard
for q time oil went swnmngiy the new
JOURNAL being sold for less than the cost OF the
white paper, rrpdiy acquired Subscribers; TIE
contriycrs and managers paid Themselves Sood
,alarics; and few patrons were cOated away
from The TRIBUNE by assurances thai Tie
World was as stanchly Republican, as good u
newspaper, and Immensely preferable GU tie
ground Of Religion aud Morals.
Blu. "money make, the mare goi" ond TIE
cash accounts of our new rival showed alarm
ug and increasing Deficiencies. Its orgina!
hackers spent oil that they (and good deal
more than anybody else) thought the concern
was worth, and then dropped it into the hands
of single capitalist. VINO went through II
similar experience, and then followed in the
footsteps Of his illustrious predecessors. Then
the remaining editor formed an Illicit connec-
ton with certain Democratic purse-bearers IN
our city, whereby he became their hired lacquey,
doing his utmost to defeat those whose patron
ago he had previously sought and obtained, but
all tho time making n tremendous parade OF
his independence, and shouting Justify for q
more vigorous prosecution Of the war" On
that platform, he did his best for Seymour and
the Woods last Election. But gradually the
Religious matter disappeared from his col
umns and was replaced BY theatrical and other
such and at last we have Suoset Cox's foul
and fiippant TRADE against .'Puritanism TO
ported admiringly and quite ut length in his
columns. Tho report is fifty headed in its
columns:
Mast nee leare Nep-Engiand ont Of the Union?-
The Disuuiting, DsWgaHtzHg, and PeStJer.
| Gus SDiyl Of Parito,1sm-A NeD History u
ne PRgrims," DO. DC.
Here follow few characteristic morsels
clipped from The Uorld's report:
Mr. Cox received with great appnuse lie b~s.n BY
saying thu, surrounded by IN. Constitution bS
mound that reptile had been bonug that mound and tn,
deluglpg of had swept IN 20 destroy Punansl
mat reptile. Chssrs IL u, DO crushed snd the nouad
rebuilt Stis may between Ghr people Of tho Norsh
fear II, because tho reptile brood tt nouHshrs Gov
Seymour grea, oIees means much AID Soll when he say
the Western and Central States ders to ,tsad Ia the Union
protected by all tho nanents VI tho Constitution They vii
in time restore that UuiOlet New England DO she please
"a Voice Lot her sdrvl they DO lot nteud to desert the
ship but they do not ptead to be controlled BY the Cou
tuition breaking refro-lovpg Phasesism OF NswEng laud
isse UIess that section reform itse Uodi u eli
ances may unhapply be made without her. DO yot
that pubic meetings West resolving long-
to be ioutsry new hnssnd cupsdty, and that Cay
Wildly New England isnatics and pooulation have
disnhon. New stands Ia tho way Ieupion
Perish New TO let tho Unou liy-p tGica cheering
and voice, " o'yo had enough Of berPI But thrs'
sbusva may 10 rsuetied bJ aow Copps. They would b