Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
MORNING HERALD.
To the PubIic .

In consequence of the extraordinary increase oil 'ee
ton and advertising business of the Herald we have oee eo
PEELED to various improvements IN our
tsany of which will 60 into operation immediately
W. al nbIish once or twice week adobie SHEET on the
plan of the London Tines in order to be able to aecommo
date our numerous advertisers The next dosble see, WIZ
issued early next week, and al! those Tho "a' % So
advertisements tctder circulation than any 0he' P"f ~
,ty can giye them tviH do reH 10 order them Js
We have also enlarged news boat estaois"eh, os
gazing additional men and contracting iorshe" ei'pi'
those already in We shall publish ne az, 'e
signees vessels arriving here addition 10 our oter nor
nation Our bulletin board also the most correct IN inc
city and has always the earliest intelligence ofa kinds
These are some of the present Improvements os' more
projected aud will soon be carried into eject
Great Tippccanoe Revolution IN Connecticut.
The city was thrown yesterday into a considera-
BILE state of excitement, by the accounts received
from Connecticut, that the Tippecanoe movement
had spread over the g land of steady habits like
prairie fire, producing revolution OF nearly Tour
thousand votes in favor Of the whig party IN that
state. AS this is the first state election that has
taken place since the nomination OF Harrison, 1t IS
considered among all politicians very fair indi-
cation of the futureof the general election to take
place next November.
We have accounts of the results of towns and
counties from various correspondents, for which
we thank them--but the mere details without
interest to the general reader, when we have the
aggregate results nearly accurate before as.
This election is no isolated event-barren, unpro-
ductive, or uniniluencing The reaction in Connec-
tcut is equal several thousand votes in favor OF
Generel Harrison, besides the prestige gives to his
cause. The movement-the great, general, intel
lectual movement through out the country now
to cluster around the ''log cabin" and mantle
the mug of'hard cider" Partial efforts to get up
local exeitements, like that the New York Regis
try Law, may be attempted, but it is very doubtful
fthey can arrest the progress of the Tippecanot
grand rally Every thing seems to be ripening for
great revolution in the governing parties of thi:
country. The moment saw the materials of the
Tippecanoe clubs in this city, mind rushed TO
conclusion like fash of lightning dark sky
The same bold, daring, brawny, fearless men, whom
We knew personally to have raised the ''hickory
cry" of 1921, that made General Jackson President
are now the chief roarers of the war cry OF "hard
cider, "Tippecanoe" "log cabins" that viii assur-
eddy make General Harrison also president. The
whole country is ripe for change The CONNER
cial interest seeks 1.-THE mechanic interest seek,
1.-THE agricultural interest seeks 1.-THE laborng in
terest seeks 1.-THE philosophical interest seeks
and the religious interest seeks. An-all-all wan
change-Brother Knapp and Brother Bennett, il
the water and out the water, want a change.
The result Of the election in Connecticut is tn,
first great gun of the revolution of 1910 Fire AWAY
boys