The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
NEW YORK HERALD
Newspaper Movements-Extra.

4NIL w Il OLtIA l1lLlt& kILD
New York, Tuesday, september "a, Issa
Newspaper Movemcnts-Extra.
SENTENCE JoHS C. CoLr.-The Court Of Oyer and
Termner opens to-day and Judge Kent the dread
full sentence of the law John C. Colt This is one Of
the most fearful events for life for DEATH to poor
unfortunate being that took place. full ana &c
curate verbatim report of this awful sentence VIII DC
published in an EXTRA EVENING HERALD, as soon
as it is possible to issue it from this office
EXAMINATION OF SULLIVAN AND rHE PRlzE FIoHrEH'--
An examination and other preliminary steps WI" s>e
place in the case of Sullivan and the prize lighters 70
day in Westchester county One OF our best reporters
has been DESPATCHED to the ground to report every in
teresinr fact brought this subject-and to send
il overland by express this Office. 1t will be published
in an EXTRA HERALD as soon as possible after IT is
received.
THE GREAT STATE AGRIcuLruRAL ExHiBrrIoS AT Al
BASY-To.day begins the gr eat Agricultural Exhibition
in Albany, where many thousand farmers congregate
all parts of the republic One of our best reporters
despatched yesterday afternoon in the Albany boat
report the proceedings speeches. and other interesting
facts during the continuance of this admirable exhbi
ton His reports will be published received by
express in an EXTRA HERALD--the first probably
tomorrow morning early.
wEBsrERs Guar SPEECH IN BosroS.-we have sent
20 Boston corps ofreporers to report rerbam the great
peech the distinguished Statesman to be delivered on
Friday next. II will probably be received and published
exclusi, ely this Office Saturday next in an EXTRA
HERALD in advance of every other paper in New York
FOREIGN News BmrrsH QuEEN.-Ths steamer is
expecte every hour with several days later from
Europe As soon as received we shall issue EXTRA
HERALD with full account of whatever may be inter
esting.
OuR News BuLLErrS-All the latest and most interest
ing news both foreign and domestic be found daily,
from rise till 10 O'Clock at night ON the HERALD
BULLETIN BOARD, at the Southwest corner fulton
and Nassau streets which the great centre of intel
gence for New York-and where advertisements can be
received daily, cash terms exclusively, for the NV
YoRK HERALD which has regular circulation OF 10000
copesbeing largest circulation of any two three
newspapers New York, notwithstanding every false
statement to the contrary Let every business act
for his best interests.
Mr. WEBSTER IN BosToN-The speech TO be de-
Iivered by Mr. Webster in Boston, next Friday, de-
filming his position and giving an account of his
stewardship during the last two years,'w be one OF
the greatest intellectual movements in the political
world that has taken place for many years past
The delivery of that speech will form of era,
from which events in the future historyo our repub
lie will be dated-a point from which measures will
-. a. 49, snGf a.,
try.
The treaty which Mr. Webster, in conjunction
with the President. has recently negotiated with
England, may, with great proprlety, be regarded as
the final settlement of the difficulties which produ-
ced the war of the Revolution. The Boundary
Question" was indeed, one ofgreat delicacy, and it
is difficult to conjecture what i'll consequences might
have followed from the dscordant feelings which
the discussion of this Q,estio uerad was well cal
culated to excite had not the sagacity of exreren
ced craftsmanship and udicious patriotism effected
such satisfactory arrangement of the difficult and
complicated affair.
In another point of view this movement of Mr..
Webster assumes a most Interesting and important
aspect. We allude to its bearing on the so-called
wing party. The conduct of this party during the
last eighteen months, has been extraordinary in
moderate, respectable and moral portion of the sup
porters of it have actually abandoned its stand
ard, refused to come to the polls, and refrained
from taking any part in the elections. From the
recent returns from several of the State elections
it may be perceived that nearly, if not quite fifty
thousand wing voters have refused TO come to the
polls at ALL This remarkable occurrence is en-.
trely to be attributed to the violent conduct and
sted Inv 10
of that political party towards the present admin
isration-an administration which has already, in
the department of foreign affairs, done more for
the country than any other administration since the
days OF Washington.
The light which Daniel Webster will cast on this
state of things, will shed lustre all the Union,
The public mind will be Illuminated The eyes of
the people will be opened. Men of all parties will
pause in their present career of violence and folly
II is really painful TO observe in the recent
ments of both political parties, the reckless dsre
gard of the public good the factious animosity-
the want of patrotsm-the want of all moral princi
pethe ready yielding all the worst passions OF the
human heart. The country to be entirely for
gotten Its interests are neglected Every thing has
been sacrificed at the unhallowed shrine ofpary poll
tics But the important negotiations just so happily
completed by Mr. Webster, with the aid of the Presi-
dent, have had the gratifying effect of awakening
the minds of men TO the true aspect of our political
affairs, and clear of duty begins TO be felt
in many quarters. The natural question is now
askec-why cannot the same wise administration
which has settled our foreign affairs, complicated
and disauanged they were, also settle the domes-
tic concerns of the country? Why can it not by
the exercise of the talent, devise set of msa-
sures which may set at rest our internal difficulties
harmonic conflicting nterests-introduce an era of
peace, and prosperity and order-and establish the
welfare of the country basis of justice, which
will render il improbable by the assaults OF mere