The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-15
NEW YORK HERALD.
~, YORK. Thursdsy. june IS. IsAa

Jew York. Thursday. June 10. fsAS
To Connrrospssr,-"Ju hius" cannot be publ shed
Such writing is trash-trash-trssh-to much like the
ideas of old democrats and old rogues
The Irish Repeal aiovcmen mt this Country
-ReIatIons OF the United States with
England and Europe.
We give IN this days paper, a full and accurate
report OF the trs great public meeting OF the Irish
and American Repealers, which took place yesrer.
day afternoon In the Park Of New York, with the
City Hall on one side, and the other side the
great Croton Fountain, springiug sixty feet W 10
heaven.
This meeting in all It's bearings and aspects, may
be considered one of the greatest popular move
ments that ever took place in this country, having
tendency 10 excite the people OF Europe, and to
breed revolutions across the water II must not be
considered as an isolated movement Of a ew Irish
emisrants in this country, sympathislng with their
native land-ii is the beginning OF general out
break-a popular enthusiasm-ln favor not, only of
revolution ia Ireland-but of revolution throughout
Europe. In this movement on this continent, all
parties and all classes partake with the exception of
the government who have treaties to observe-and
OF the commercial classes, who bound by the
Tee OF interest 10 The present state of things in
Europe. We see men occupying the highest poll
;lca and local position already enrolled in the
Recommendations the son of the President,
Numbers Of Congress--exmembers of Congress
and State and municipal officers ofevery grade
There Is no mistake in the meaning and purpose
OF the agitation in this country, whatever shape II
may take in Ireland, in England, or elsewhere.
Ia this country the agtators mean revoution-not
barren legislative repeal-an overturnng Of exist
ing governments-and the establishment of popular
institutions throughout Europe. New York is the
centre of this revolutionary movement--and from
this point their purposes will be besr explained.
One thing will follow. Will not The progress Of
this business affect the peaceful relations exist
ing between England and the United Safest Will
not the active Interference OF popular movements
here with Irish affairs, cali out the British govern.
ment in remonsrance and reIroach, in the case
OF the Canadian revolutions The relations OF the
two countries will soon get IN ticksh condition.
Let us pause and ponder, before go too far, and
yet it may be q question whether the grand motives
in this business may not be to sat the cattle for the
fall election" as politician explained to Mr.
Van Buren, in the State Convention OF New York,
as the motive which caused him to offer an ultra
radical resolution that had chance of passing
merely the manufacturing of little political CAPT
tai for home consumption, instead Of a serious pur
pose at revolution abroad. II is very safe for pa
triot in the Park of New York to shake his fist
across the Atlantic at the potentates Of Europe
quite ssfe-penectly SAFE
The PRESIDENTS PRoGxEss AND REcEPTroN.-The
President and suite left here yesterday afternoon
for Providence, will be found reported another
column His reception in New York, as well as in
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the other cities and
villages through which he has passed, has been |
nj hp po6e cd faa-
lures.
In Baltimore and Philadelphia the masses of the |
people seemed inclined to turn out and pay him re-
spect, partly on their own account, and partly be-
cause he is the Chief Magistrate OF a great and |
mighty nation. Blu, such was the influence of the |
cigues of office holders and office seekers, as TO
drive the governments of these different cities even
TO disgrace themselves In none of these places !
have the wings exerted themselves to show HIM |
respect and attention; and in some of them great
has been the influence of party feeling, that even
the democracy have received him with GOODNESS.
In this city the wings backed out altogether, and |
left the field TO the democrats and the officehoders
A greater assemblage of people in our streets has
never been congregaed to witness the reception OF
any President, not even excepting President Jack
son himself. In the case of President Jackson, |
however, the people turned out TO receive him in
President Tylers case, the people turned out to wit
ness his reception As TO cheering and enthusiasm
there has been none-it was calm -ge nteel-gen
tlemanly all through.
One most remarkable fact is worthy OF special no.
tice. ring great part of Monday, the streets of
New York were filled with from $50 600 to go 900
people, with armed police, no gems d'a-mes, to
keep them in order And yet there rioting,
disturbance, noise, disorder The people
were their own police In Boston here may be even
double the number assembled-and there, as mere in
New York, Of the most heterogeneous political char
acter-yet will there be no police, or gems darmss,
required 10 keep them in order, prevent disturb
ance. There is moral sublmlty in all this which
not only does honor to our lnstutons but to which
parallel can be found in the other nations of the
world.
The PRESENT EPrDEMC.-The influenza or what
ever the prevailing epidemic may be called, is now
spreading and prevailing to an almost alarming ex-
tent. In the United States Court, his Honor Judge
Belts Mr.. District Attorney Hoffman, Charles Belts.
Esq, the clerk; Mr.. Commissioner Morton the
crler, &c, all taken down with this epldem C.
Mr. Hoffman was taken very Ill Immediately on
leaving the New Haven boat, from Staten Island on
Monday. About seventy OF the sailors on board the
Independence ARE also taken down with the same dis
case; indeed, seems to csc ape lie attack The