The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

noon partially considered the previous Sunday; bls
on this occasion the discussion entered into more
generally BY those present than had been the case on
the previous debate. The meeting presided over by
the chief ghou Of tle dena specialized tndyiIaa with
a beefy glow sufInsing his features and thcG book.
like head surrounding awkwardly and loosely
structed body. Tho appearance OF the head, with
its deep.sunken eyes. rs lowering brows, ths
broad mouth, square jaw and bullet moulded
crown, gave the inadei the ar Of gsd.
up prize lighter, aud 10 mlia lie said that be iuiiy
justified his iaei characteristics by the furious mannrr
IN which he opened the first assault on the HERALD He
did not attempt 20 advance any arguments but coneniet
himself with yindctive snaring and whining over tho
fact that the journal IN question has large circulation
aud Is conducted on is plan and IN manner en-
trely different from any other paper.
He was replied 10 by gentleman who declared that
Jealousy and caunny were The true emanaiions Of little
minds and scn especially the in these attacks
the HERALD IL was the paper OF the whole country,
and not OF single faction. II had worked itself into
even the London I,aes u had the best facilities for
obtaining news, anu was appreciated in
to be found IN every sea port IN the
world and wherever Americans couid be found.
Even Potosi 900 feet above the level OF the sea.
where French professor had declared that living
thing could exist, there had been seen copy Of tho
NV YORK HERAlp. Men frequently attempted 70 deny
is virtues but they always failed III their attacks. Pro-
lessor LOOMS Eastern fauaic for instance. had de-
MED the HEsAiD news of The meteorc shower In Eng
land but no Was worsted, all the HkRADs OPP
had declared ,hat many merchants OF this city while
they took the Herald themselves for its would not
allow 10 20 TO their homes Tor fear their children
might read i and be contaminated This the speaker
Thought evidenced lack of education the part OF the
children II Mas probable that these tender ones haa
been educated not III the principles OF Christianity but
IN those doctrines OF inhdelity which had been
meeting room--doctrines whose open ayowal with
It's consequences made this ghouls garnet a sink VI
iniqnty 20 be found nowhere else the city Tha
HERALD had, however boldly taken hold OF such
Ubiquitous places and had shown them up 10 tho people
in order that they might know what gong In the
way OF inhdeiy. In showing up this corruption tho
HERALD had laid the lash corrupt parties fearlessiy
and that why lie witnessed the spectacle OF tho
ghouls writing under smarting blows which they know
were Justly inflicted
The bruiser who had opened the battle again threw
himself into argumentative attitude at this point
and treated the audience TO ten minutes OF manacal
rawlings The mnin point Of this wild flow OF nvectve
that the Herald steals the livery OF heaven to
the devil in.
The next person who appeared the platform q
tall seedy looking party, with cadavcrOus ntenance
long hair CHASTITY complexion, and wild lunatic
He declared that the HERALD the exponent or not
one, but all factions, and worked hardest for the ono
that paid into its Golfers the quantity Of "green
backs II had been said TO represent the sentiments
OF the American people. This might be true; but what
were their sentmentswhat were Their acts IA voice
'An TO grind.'9 Had this sentiment been good
during the five yearsy Back q thai period we had
prosperous country; but that time had gone
into civil in which had slaughtered million
Of men, transferred four millions Of nggers from ono
form OF slavery to another and reduced thirty millions
of Caucasians slavery The HERALD editorials were
undoubtedly written by highly intellectual men, who
dispayed great deal OF ability In them; but al they
wrote, the speaker Oiebt ned TO ira H. Several
volunteered rom the audience In de- once OF the
HERALD; but there iteas advanc d. although
the phous sufficiently used up by their intellectual
opponents 10 b. willing and bring tho dis-
cussion TO close by taking up the collection ara solsc-
ing themselves with iinging in Their pockets tns few
pennies that were bestowed on them by those 70 The
audience who moved TO ply NJ the spectacle Of
their sad discontinue.