The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11
VIEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Thursday, August II, Is4a.
The Great Veto Message-Its Reception in
the Great Cny-Tremendous Popular En-
acknowledgement Tyler "A Great Gun.

Ntpalh JOnn yer, President or Inc Ohlleu 'th'oSi
and, IN halt an hour, issued IN the shape OF an
EXTRA HERALD from this office, and ten thousand
sold in less Than no time At four o'clock second
edition was published, and sent TO all parts OF the
country, north and east, by the afternoon mails
The excitement in and about the Herald Build
Tags was tremendous during the whole afternoon
~ Wall street. the great Of the Captain fell upon
the roc. ais and spectators there, like an avalanche
If fire and birthstone from the regions not to be
named In the ParS: and through all the popular Sec
lions of the city, where he working men ''most dc
congregate' it was received ike fresh reve lation
from heaven--a presage OF better tunes and pTrel
morals, Towards night the crowds met sponaneo GUS
" in the Park and opposite Tammany Hall, TO the
extent ofmany thousands. The big guns were brought
out and oentyve were fired off at the first breath
for the three first vetoes. A gentleman named f..
E. Camp, Esq. connected with this office, who had
an Extra in his hand, was caught by the populace,
compelled TO mount one of the guns, and there to
read the message to the thickening crowds. After
he had finished his task, scream of delight rose
up to heaven from the assembled mass, like the
voice of Niagara Falls, and they rushed like mad
men to the guns and fired off scpcnty-fve guns for
the last the greatest the bravest, the boldest stand,
ereyet taken by President of the United States
-
nancers who have disgraced dishonored and al
ficted the country. During the whole night, up to
midnight the crowds thick around Tamnany
Hall, the Park, and near the Herald Buildings
Such is the unexpected and astounding recep-
ton of the Veto Message No. 4, by the people of
New York The document itself will be found in
this days paper. 1t is plain, sensible, practical,
determined paper, evincing moral courage and a
residences than can only be paraleled by the iron
nerves of cold Hickory" It is the crisis in the
struggle between Captain Tyler and the whigs-and
hereafter the President is heart and soul with the
policy and feelings of the democratic party. There
can be no mistake. The breach is now irrecon.
cilable.
What Congress may do, 1t is impossible TO tell.
Some say they will adjourn in a row, and leave the
government without a iarff-wthout revenue-eX-
ccpt the present doubtful law which exists, I'M
der which the merchants pay twenty per cent al
raloren with protest. If they do so, the Presi-
dent VIII Immediately call Congress together by
Proclamation, and the political excitement will get
higher ald higher, until the fall elections shall de-
termine whether the majority of the nation sup
ports Mr.. Tyler's policy or opposes IT. We are Of
opinion that the country wW support the Presidents
course Every past and coming election indicates thus
result. If so, the country declares against Ma
tional Banl-aganst a distribution of the land
revenue-against high tartf-agalnst an assump-
ton of State debts-against the whole policy of the
wings, and in favor of the whole policy of the de-
mocrats.
Such is the state of the government and country
The treaty with England, settling finally and forever
all our affairs with that power, will probably be
ratified by the Senate Messrs. Webster, Spencer,
and Forward, all of the cabinet, will reslgn-and
probably Andrew Stevenson of Virginia, formerly
our ambassador in London, will be made Premier;
Mr.. Gushing and another may 60 into the cabinet,
and general removal of all the violent Office
holders take place all over the country
The intelligence from Washington will now be
deeply interesting Every afternoon, Immediately
after the arrival of the mails, shall publish an
evening edition, with the latest news. Great squalls
and much fun is expected. Don't burst. We have
twenty millions of people, and with the present
crops, provisions and clothing for two years. All
the banks, State stocks, and half the merchants
geing to perdition--but the sun shines-the fields
are lrutful-religon fiourlshes, and people yet
laugh and grow fat HuTah
SAILING OF THE GREAT WEsrERN.-To-day the
good old-iashio ed, steady-going, Great Western
steamer sails, on her fifteth voyage, with a
shapes, and numerous bits of important intel,
ligence. She takes out about seventy in all-if
she had sailed from Boston she might have
got about thirty that number being the ave-
rage taken by the North American boats. Nothing
will do for steam but direct intercourse between
Liverpool and New York, and the sooner the mana
gers of the Boston line come TO that pass, the bet
ter it will be for their interests
Among the passengers is his Exceency NJ de
Bacourt, the French minister at the American
court He returns 10 recruit his health, which has
been very equvocal of late. NJ de Bacour is a
very amiable, worthy, Jealous man for his govern
ment but he wants the stirring popularity and
mixed literary, fashionable and philosophical cha
racter. which gave such ecLat TO Count de Pointols
Another of the passengers is Mr.. Ricardo the Eng
llsh fnancer and banker, who has been some
months in this country, looking after State stocks
and State debts. He returns rather chagrlned and
disappointed. Mississippi would not pay up--nor
will Congress assume the debt. He will give
melancholy accounts to his friends in England.
Another of the passengers is Ralph Lockwood, Esq,
man of considerable talents and philosophical at
tainments He has written much on political
economy, and generally in favor of the high tariff.
He goes out on an important secret misslonand for
any thing thai we know to the contrary, he may be
employed by the government to negotiate lean in
Europe-or perhaps TO get wife for HIMSELF and
corner Silas NJ Stlwe in Antwerp. AS TO getting
loan, mission to the Crowfoot Indians would be
as successful
There are several other passengers of note, par
ticularly one certain mysterious parsonage, whose
movements and objects will create a sensation
when the denooment is ripe. We shall not-dare
not-say whether this parsonage is male or female
but we advise Captain Hosken to have an eye to his
passengers, and TO manage with the like tact and
discretion which he has ever done heretofore. Sue
cess to the Western!
HERALD MONEY ARTIcLE-PNvArE REPUTATION.