The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

that the Webster party have made good move.
The movement of last night will be followed
throughout the country. Our advice operates well.
Rrpttitr d0sis.
REPEAL AND REVOLUTION IN EUROPE AND anne.
RIcA-The efforts in favor of the Irish Repeal
movements in the United States, appear to have
slacksned very much of late. Just before the
elections, by way OF conciliating the Irish voters,
we had expected very general demonstration, but
with the exception of an isolated effort in Albany,
we have seen nothing worthy of notice.
The truth cannot be concealed The extreme
bitterness prejudice, and injustice of Mr. OConnell
and the Dublin Repeal Association towards the in
sttutions OF the south, have paraly zed all extensive
repeal movements on this side of the water. But
while this sentiment prevails every day, il cannot
be denied that there exists a strong sympathy
among the people here towards the struggles of the
reormers in Ireland, England, Scotland, France.
Spain, and other parts of Europe, whatever name
these reformers may take. The Repeaers of Ire
land-the Rebeccaites of Wales-the Anti Corn
law leaguers OF England-the new religious inde-
pendens of Scotland-or the republicans throughout
Europe, are so talked of and sympathized with,
that 1t will probably create some general mo Vement
IN this metropolis and throughout the republic. The
sufferlngs of the throughout Europe are con-
sldered as oppressive, and as much entitled to SYM
pathy as those of Ireland. We have every reason
10 believe therefore, that some general organlza-
ton or association will soon be produced in this
metropolis having for its object the legal and con-
stitutional reform of all the governments of Wes-
tern Europe. Here will probably be the grand GEN.
tire ola great revolutionary movement, equally EN-.
bracing England, France, Italy, and Spain Such,
at least, is recent information.
IMPORTANT ARRrvAL.-We perceive that Captain
Robert Tyler arrived in this city, per railroad from
Philadelphia, on Sunday morning last. This dis
unguished poet, politician, and philosopher, has not
come here, just now, for nothing. Young Captain
Tyler may be regarded as the Prime Minister of
the Punch and Judy cabinet, and has more mpor-
tant movements to look after, in this city, than
those OF General Bertrand. From the recent move
ments OF Mr. Webster, and certain disclosures of
instructive import, il really does appear that the
whole Of the government officers in this city are
more in danger; and we have every reason
10 believe that the object of Captain Bob's visit at
thsjuncure, lis to examine the ground and prosecute
the interesting investigation of how lar the admins
tration at Washington has been deceived and hum
bugged by their officials In this quarter. We could
tell him great deal, but he may as well find out
all of his own accord.
FORREST AND THE SuBTERRANEANs.-MrF Forrest is
good actor-a very respectable mana thrifty and
prudent c;tizen-snd like many other original ge-
muses. who have risen from the lowest rank in
cety, he has conducted himself with great pro-
pretty IN his position. But Mr.. Forrest is some
what lacking in good sense. In tact, discretion,
judgment, liberal feeling, he not very remarkably
Il, II L L 4 L
pure democracy who have been putting and praising
kim tor several years pss,-telng him that he is
the greatest man Of the age-they who nominated
him at Tanmany Hall as member of Congress-
and who have been heaping all their unsubstantia
honors his head, have become all at once i'm
pressed with the idea that because he lives in very
elegant house and gives very excellent suppers, he
does not belong to Them, and they accordingly turn
up their noodles at the subject of their former idoa-
try, and threaten to hiss him off the stage This
feeling hes recently been exaggerated considerably
by statements respecting private affair between
Forrest and the relict of The late William Leggett
When we saw how this business was proceeding,
we very properly took it up, for the purpose OF pre-
serving the public peace, and allowing Mr.. Forrest
an opportunity Of effacng any Injurious Impressions
which his democratic friends night have made
We presented the whole matter in such light as at
produced this desirable effect, and prevented
any riot or difficulty. For this special kindness
done gratis, as have done great many kind
thlngs-Mr Forrest greedy embraces the first OPP
porunity 10 abuse us, and attempts to place us on
level with those who sought TO excite the riot! A
more remarkable instance of Acknowledgements of
tact-want of sense-we never recollect meeting
Andso, doubtless, Mr.. Forrest thought himself next
moraing.
GREAT MOVEMENT IN LITERATURE AND PHILo.
soPHY.-We understand that Professor Maffit COM
mences series of lectures tomorrow evening, and
that it probable that in the course OF them he will