The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

Hall, where the ultra wings broke ground in the
campaign, up to the last great meeting in Faneuil
Hall, where Daniel Webster spoke SO keen and SO
WELL we have been at the expense of reporting and
publishing both sides, with the most unexampled
energy, fairness and rapidity.
Such being brief view OF the history of the last
eighteen months, we have reason 10 claim for the
Herald, as being one, if not the principal element in
producing the great revolution which has taken
place. In the revolution that produced the election
OF General Harrison in 1910, might bring forward
a similar claim This Journal was the first that ever
organized the enterprlsias system of despatching
reporters to Pachogue, l.. l., to Richmond Virgi.
MA, TO Boston, Mass, TO every important point in
the country, where great speeches to be made,
and on running expresses at vast expense from every
place OF importance TO New York, which is the GEN.
trail point of thought and action for the whole Unisn
The effect of that system of enightening the pub
lie mind was complete then as il has been now
more overwhelming counter revolution has been
produced in favor of John Tyler and his admins
trailon, than ever expected by his fIiends-
The New York Herald, from its immense circula
tion-its comprehensive character-its fearless and
honest reports, speeches, proceedings, editorials,
Statistics and money articles, has welded power
and influence that no other ten or twenty journals
could.
Now, for this honest and fearless performance of
our duty, we want nothing of Mr.. Tyler but good
sovernment-the immense patronage of the gener-
Gus public has placed beyond all want and all de-
pendence princes favors."
Such is the splendid position which Mr. Tyler now
occupies, by his fearless honesty-his straight for
ward conduct-and his moral courage. Yet, al
ynlu hoe h tLa
rage ground" he is not out of the woods. Mr.
Clay is yet formidable man, with a large party at
his back, ready to take the advantage of every mis-
take; but even Mr.. Cay's prospects might be much
benefited by abandoning his present ultra ground
and coming out with certain degree of support to
Mr.. Tyler In the approaching session of Congress
every element will be in state of utter confusion
The ultra locofocos, led on by the Globe, appear to
be frightened, and actually forming clique to
oppose Mr. Tyler but in his present position in the
country, he has only to put forth his hand to over
whelm them at once.
What the President will pursue-what
course the ultra wings will-what course the ultra
locofocos-what course Mr. Clay or Mr. Van Blu.
rem, or Mr.. Benton-or Mr. Webster-or Mr.. Cal
houn, seems to DE shrouded in mystery, made more
mysterious by the revolution just past. What course
'i' -'e" Aoin iioiaiu VIII pursue Is hot 50 hiyse-
rlous. We shall build up and enlarge our system
repair our machinery our troop of re-
porers and writers for fresh campaign, and go for
any man, any set of men that furnish the best
evidence OF patriotism, honesty, and sound policy
whether that man is Henry Clay, or Martin Van
Buren,, or John Tyler, or John c. Calhoun, or Lewis
Cas-. We will go with no party that will give us
bad, or with any party that will give us d good
government We WELD an Intellectual power great
er than any ten other presses in the country-but
we shall WELD it for the prosperity and advancement
of the whole community without any regard to
party or faction.