The New York herald., 1863-10-27
Greeley's Abuse OF Darwin.
Tn INV pprrop nv rur urpAIn

respectfully ask the OF your columns TO say that
tho persistent attacks esteemed associate Samuel
b. Garvin in the New York Tribune, simply intended
attacks upon me- because OF the connection existing
between Us. The hostility between Horace Greeley and
myself is well known to require no more than .
reference. respectfully insist. however, that the At
tacks should be open and not covert, and the malice
allowed 10 become obvious and not ngeniousy concealed
Mr. Garvin having been United States District Attorney
Of Western New York in ls5a57 and District Attorney OF
Oneida county in 1885, broueh, aid OF oco
great capacity. Horace Greeley could not do me y
greater personal favor than beat Mr. Garvin for the
Office OF Superior Court judge, 70 which he was nomi
nat In the place of Judge White, republican, for win
be impossible in this ONCE to supply hts loss Politically
hope for his election And from intimate knowledge OF
his almost wom,nly qualities Of heart bis exceeding
cIearnes OF pecepfion hs unwaverng courtesy his ex
perence and reading at the bar. and his high regard for
honor feel as citizen that qualities 20 valuable In
Judge should not be denied better sphere OF duty than
Horace Greeley knows that when he bels ono con-
ncced with this Office he possesses peculiar immunity.
No Judge will commit contemps and district sttor-
will prosecute personal enemy OF their voli
ton t. Do SO would snspiciousy cloud the sensitive
BLADE Of the sword O. Justice Indeed Il Is rather pro.
lection thaa otherwise for Horace Greeley TO find Judge
Barnard on the bcnch OF criminal court and tho under
Bot Horace Greeley IN possession Of the develop
ments (cr, as the Frenchman would say devup menis)
that he indicates, then they present the features Of
common Law misdeneanor. have within the past
tyfur hours (since my return after ten days absence
from the cftyD mace luNeftkWcns Tue CnarRes 4
ind pfcteSt even fer them Fortunately for the
ends OF Justice, Horace Greeley claims 10 possess tho
names o. the witnesses "a public prosecutor therefore
call upon him send to mo, grand jury, or magls
rae, the IN question. II Is sso misdcreanors
neg ie remind him. for any one TO conceal evidence OF
mlsdsfnssuor.
1be ariico about Mr. Ger1in written In the time OF
tie ira ,u1rier q the (as Ind by reference to
the arnaaac) whth pcriod s sid % oxercise peculiar
eract urou peculiar people. I arp on the whole con
srn-~d 10 slnrnsc hat the presented by Horace
,,eclcv c,es within the following paragraph of pam.
rhsf y M, him that had the honor ~ send ng
every known library Ia the ciyzod world, duty
ficrsce ,irco'syis victim 10 curiosity His private
saretur ycary witnesses Instant procession Of Cos
Sis or nnesdy kDne stindsrs," avalanche o.
heRfsay c,mmru easoEs-reisiing romors, mpressiens
. ardals oplnors. gncsFes. Nc Sc Horace Greeley
pcurs bese i1to his alenhic wormsti rctort cor
Whatsoever ynr nay choose 20 call ~, and the NEXT
tisore Frr crefe'ous himseif, he believes In theua
all and dr,nss them sninviy. THIS is not wonderful
700 may f'y tfce he 80 supfeneiy bssvss m himself
N..eegsrly there follow modbcatl"ns, or amplinca-
t'nF IN atcy ssncs o. the paper ns tho
set " rup rongsrs ocensed friends rush into
the ine of the RAJ "a procession toward the shrine ot
sossp so thai an ingenios European friend after Pc
Tasng (anous ths curioses o the Hstercsl Library
sone ries OF The tribune, rcnafkedA person should
yeaf n orr every other osy Yet he must take to
stsrt Yighty. " be began on thipkns aloud morning
or a,nrst biush rnor day, and kprcd the days ater
thoshts or modlhcafiops Tected rumors, he
naturally be sidsred render. But he reversed the
arrangement ks became messurably ccp,ented with
Tiats. we've Especially II he read sno,hss daily psps
Dsssss Aaosyus osnQs ost -. isss.