The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-23

foundation Of onr confederacy Of states7 Cheersl-
Wherefore should the public lands be freed from thi.
CHARGE Because it is State property. The thirteen
their territories and they all united in the war 10 reco
their lands from the British Those State,
who had property in them then demanded a. return
or their assistance in the share in these lands
And hence the origin of the claims of all the States
for what purpose were they granted To carry the
ion Of the public credit. The lands in short
yered and pledged the cost Of that great eecment
When the costs paid the lands to be the proper
ty of the Union. Aguin, to a National Bank Henry
Clay IS in favor Of H. when the people demand And
hence to be essential to nominate Henry Clay
thus early order to give our party rayng points Let
a tariff and national bank be your rallyng points
Have yon go' TO wait the three years for Ts
this great national measure, and you will carry, it
Let John Tyler veto your bill once, try him
you do not make Felix tremble am mistaken daughter
and cheers will be like the voice of thunders in
his ear and the will be carried in spite Of all
the Tyler that could disgrace the executive chair
Let this then be the wing faith. (Cheers) This great
people do know that without national currency, the
great purposes OF the national cannot he
ried into eiect-and without a National Bank there
| bea national currency An equalization of exchanges
cannot be effected either without National Bank. And
that bank must also be one of local discount. Here
drunken man scrambled the platform occasioning
some confusion which. with the noise Of people going
out OF the room drowned the speakers yoice) General
Roor shortly afterwards sat down. after declaring that
Henry Clay must be President Of the United States.
The General then resumed his seat amid the cheers OF
the few who remained in the There cries for
"Nckerson or Dckerson and Others, but the majo
rity OF the meeting lett the and mingled with the
molly crowd who assembled outside listening Mr.
Hall who in very husky voice still addressing them
ed and the potency of brandy and water exhibited in
all sorts OF yeis shouts and basphemy when left to
write our notes.
Fanny Elsslcr at the Park Last Night.
| The house crowded to suffocation last nignt
Pit, boxes, gallery and dress circle, was crammed
to sutiocaiion the performances went off with i'm
| mense ecaf, and the applause far exceeded any
thing previously bestowed upon the divine danseuse
The g. BuSapies Cubano"-the village dance Of
Cuba-is certainly the most striking and original
thing Of all the sautatory ramifcaons we ever saw
in our part of the world. And, as executed by Els
sler It Is certainly one of the most pleasing things
| we ever beheld, either on or off the stage The
archness the drollery of the look and the fantastic
variety OF the dance-must be seen to he apprecia-
Ted. To describe it, is impossible The Sapateo
| de Cadz," the chef d'euvre of the night took the
house by Storm The music of the latter was truly
delicious. and Fannys most exquisite dancing CON-
peted the ravishing effect. The audience could not
keep their seats. To restrain the enthusiasm with
in the bouads ofproprety was absolutely impossible
Encore" was shouted from pit to ceiling, until
It was repeated. And, we presume, encore" was
Fanny of course. was called out, and general cries
tor re-engagement ensued; DESTROYS were the
people of this city, to retain this most exquisite
aytisie amongst us for even short time longer Fan
ny, much embarrassed, came down to the foot lights
and spoke as follows
''Ths is the last night will appear before YOU on
my own behalf; but am sure you will not be in
different to the appeals OF others am spared, then
little longer. the pain Of taking farewell, and
rejoice at my rrpriere"
This speech was most admirably given, and was
beautiful climax TO night of triumph 1t was
hailed with repeated cheers. and wreaths and
bouquets fell till the curtain hid her from the au
dence
HEALTH OF THE Crry.-It is said that consider
able number Of cases OF cholera of an aggravated
character have occurred in the city within the pasi
ten days. We are not surprised that this should be
so, from the remarkably unhealthy weather we
have had recently and the abomnably filthy and
neglected state Of the streets and lanes Of the city.
Every should carefully attend the state of his
digestive organs, and to the regularity oil
their functions we know nothing better than faith
lu adherence TO the rules of the Temperance So
ciety and the new College of Medicine and Phar-
macy which latter proposes to purify our blood and
the medical profession at one and the same time.
THE NE,cHBonnoop OF THE CORNER OF NASSAU
AND Fulton STREETS is rapidly becoming the great
of all sorts of intellectual and scientific move
mens in this city Literature, science, news, anc
even medicine itself, find their appropriate mart
at this great central depot of intelligence and en-
terprise.
FURTHER FROM RHODE IsLAND.-lt appears that
the suffrage party making extensive preparations
to siege Rhode Island on the 18th of July next. Gov
Dorr is now in Connecticut TO complete his arrange
ments and as his assembly meets in Chepachet on
that day, we may expect some fun there.
From Providence Journal, June al
The adherens of Dorr have formed military company
IN Gloceser They turned out nearly $50 men on Satur
day. about twothirds of whom armed About 100
turned out at Diamond Hill Plains. the day meet
last Sunday evening and another to be held last
evening These, and the Warren expedition, are the
% pacific measures" Of which we hear much.
Our correspondent at Chepachet informs that
mens similar to those at Woonsocket, Providence, and
TO- what is their ultimate object, Is matter of
lecture.
The Suffrage party are stealing guns and cannon
wherever they can find them.
IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI.-Captan Hill, of the
William Thatcher, at Philadelphia, from St. Croix,
states that information had been received there
from St. Domingo, giving the important information
that revolution had broken out in the Island and
that Boyer had been deposed and put to death
This is important if true.
FROM New GRENADA.-We have little later in
teligence from this Republic. The celebrated Sar-
ria, called monstrous bandit, has fled No other
news
YACHT ON-KA-HY-E FOR SALE-CHANcE FOR SAN
IA ANNA.-Ths Yacht, the most splendid vessel
ever built, is for sale. John c. Stevens, Esq her
owner, has plilosophicaly concluded that yachting
is not the thing it is said to be- description of her
is to be seen in our advertising columns We ad-
wise Santa Anna purchase her for his navy. TO sup
MY the Mace Of the Inc Tad Lost the IA