{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2798, "word_count": 468, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9672999978065491], "ccnet_perplexity": [1286.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ENrHAoRprNARr LrBEL SUIr.-lt will be recoi
iected that few weeks ago there was notice IN
some OF the newspapers, stating that one Parmelee'
VINO was formerly correspondent Of this paper a'


washington during the extra session OF Congress,
mad procured an indictment against the proprietor Oh
the Herald before Grand Jury in Buffalo We be-
iieve this SO, and rather think II will turn out
one OF the most extraordinary indictments ever pro-
cured before any Grand Jury; and when the trial
comes on II will afferd opportunity of making
some most extraordinary developements in relation
TO the manner in which poor Mr. Tyler. in certain
respects, was deceived and duped by persons who
had his confidence for the time.


This Parmeee was for several years in our en-
ployment, and was specially engaged as cores
pondent at Washington during the first wears of Mr..
lylers administration, and al the Extra Session.
MS conduct was not satisfactory to us. and dis
charged MN from our employment. Soon after
wards ne obtained an appointment from Mr.. Tyler
!, an lnspectorship the frontier, which he has
since that period enjoyed unless he has been reno
yea ny the present administration, AS we have
heard stated, and is very likely Soon after his
uischar9e by US, some most violent and per-
sonalIy abusive articles appeared in a paper
published IN this city, called the aurora,
long since defunct. These articles brought up the
case Of Parmelee, and made some direct charges
against the proprietor of this paper which the


time rebutted. and certainly disproved, by extracts
from the letters of Parmeee himself Out of this
defence OF our character and reputation, Parmelee
undertook, two years afterwards to found civil
action for libel suit which he soon afterwards
abandoned; and now, after lapse of tsree years,
has obtained an indictment against us before grand
Jury who could know nothing of the merits Of the
case, and were out OF the venue, and who ought
not, IN justice and equity, have for moment en-
'ertained the complaint.


The indictment has, however, been obtained, and
on the trial. we will present defence, which will
certainly De not little interesting TO the public at
lirge We hare an posse ssioa betrsen sirty and
eighty letters, pritten by Parmeiee, IN flashing
tom during the extra, and subsequent session Of Con-
gess, ,rhich ,cN make dtrelopmeats relative to this
matter extremely lucid and rich perfectly satsfacto-
~ 10 u.s. and to all tcho may hare seen Me original
statements. In fact this correspondence, will be, in
political developments, what tha, of Chevalier
Wicko was in the theatrical world, amusing, origi-
nal, and interesting in the extreme and perfectly vim
catory of reputation agalns, the paltry attack
OF this individual Enough of the case for the pre-
sent.