The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19


fourteen days and few hours when the mail left
Boston yesterday. That mail may bring her news
early this morning. 1t is possible, however, that
the recent thick fogs have put her back few hours
AT any rate an extra Herald in thirty minutes after
our foreign papers reach this office.
The NEw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DOWNFALL
THE FAcroNs-AND TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN
PRNcIPLEs.-The growth of the new party is al
most Incredible has parallel in the history of
political movements in this country IL is astonish-
ing every body. The old party hacks are utterly
confounded, and are running about like poultry
with their heads cut of. During the past week the
agitation was kept up with the greatest spirit and
effect in every ward in the city. The city is now
all but thoroughly organized, and will be completely
so before next Saturday night. Tomorrow evening
great meeting takes place in the Ninth Ward
THIS is the original hunting ground of the party.
Here they first run down and secured their game
Here was the scene of their first triumph Five or
SIX OF the most popular OF the speakers of the party
will be on the ground tomorrow night Summons
will be there-Fenn, Oakley, Whitney, and whole
host will be there. The popular methodist De La
Rec will be there, and Mr. Milligan also in all pro-
bablilty. Eloquence - enthusiasm - melody - the
loud cheer-patriotic fervor-nothing will be want
every true American. Our reporters will be pre-.
sent, and next morning we shall send to the north,
south, cas-, and west, the intelligence of this great
movement.
What is the probable strength of this party in
the great State of New York at the present
moment' Throughout the State about 10000
voters abstained from going to the polls, in
quence of the disgust entertained by them for both
parties. These are all prepared to join the Ameri
can Republican movement. In this city, 10000
men enrolled, thus making 10000 voters
throughout the State; force quite sufficient to
effect organization which would put completely
10 the rout the combined hosts of wing and loco
focos. Next spring, in all the incorporated cities
OF the State, an election of Mayor and Aldermen
take place, and IN the unlncorporated villages and
towns an election of Supervisors. The result of
these elections, which are held almost simutane-
ously, Is surely indicative of the manner in which
public sentiment will be developed in the fall
There cannot be doubt that the new party will
carry every of these elections if they follow
up the movement as it has been commenced Let
every city, town, village and township throughout
the State, be properly organized at once. Let the
work of agitation be carried on with diligence and
discretion, and victory, the most brilliant and COM
plete, must be the reward of the American Repub-
lcanparty.
And what is this movement what is this de-
velopment, which, in few months has assumed
an importance-taken up poson-which surpri-
ses every body, and strikes terror to the hearts of
the old rotten partlzans of every name and COM
plexion, and degree, in corruption and niquity?
Why, 1t is nothing more nor less than young Amer
lea coming to the rescue, Ii is the real the I'M
adulterated ''young democracy of America, aris-
ing in all the majesty and omnipotence of moral
strength, and purity, and patriotism. 1t is revival
of the sentiments, and feelings, and virtues of the
glorious days of the revolution. And whilst all
this is going on what the organs of the corrupt
factions, which have so long divided and distracted
the country, doingl Why, the Courier g. Enquirer s
discussing, with all imaginable gravity the tweedle
dums and tweedle-dees of Puseyism--the Express
is charging with owllike sagacity, on the errors of
history in general, and the blunders Of some histo-
rian on the other side of the water in particular
and the Tribune is furnishing reply to the impor-
tant question, "why have we no American Poets?''
or diving into the mysteries of bran-bread and
Fourierism! These prints, and all their kindred,
know nothing of this movement-they do not I'M
derstand it-and what they do not and cannot UNI
derstand, they affect to despise. Theyi will, how
ever, soon be made TO feel the power of this move
and the corrupt parties which they represent. The
new party show their wisdom in refusing to con-
meet themselves with any newspaper. They de-
pend on popular agitation, popular speakers,
popular songs, popular impulses, and mass
meetings all over the country. They despise such
things organs" and newspaper representatives
and party prcsses-those excresences which have
contributed only create disgust against the fac
tions which the new party have resolved to exter-
inmate. They appeal to the people, and the paper
that reports their proceedings in the best style, will
of course be purchased by them. But they will
have no hired petty organs.
Mr. vATTEMARE's EXCHANGES Yesterday morn
ing his Honor the Mayor received, through friend
box of books from Paris, being the first of the
exchanges between the cities of New York and
Paris, negotiated by NJ vattemare. The books
are in French and all pertain to the city of Paris.
The first is large folio volume entitled Monuments
par Ballard" Paris ct SEES Monuments" Dedicated to
Napoleon Bonaparte An XL, 1903" It is a volume Of
sc, ofthe city OF Paris with fun descriptions
T~o roes of the accounts of receipts and expenses of
the city of Paris, from 1898 10 lSIl, inclusive.
Tpo poltnes Recherches statistques sur la Vile de
Paris" 1876 and 1929 containing statistics Of great value
One VoIume Budget of Receipts and Expenses, 1886 to
lSl0.
One uolume Recherches statistiques sur la vile Paris
1923.
One roi,ime do ls2l
One roiume Report upon the Cholera Morbus in Paris
It's progress and effects in 1892
One volume Rapport Reorganization du Commerce
de la Boucherie'-"F Entire pot des BLOSSOMS )" lSAl.
One roume Rapports generaux des Travaux du Consel
de salubritc 1879 to 1899 inclusive.
One rolume Mont. te-Piete de Paris-Budge de LExer
cice 1913.
Fire roumes Bulletin de la socete pour LInstruction
Elemenair, 1897 10 ls4l inclusive.
One rOme.Rapport sur les SALES dasile de Paris 1888
and 1910.
One voimne.-on Popular Education, 1912.
On the back of each of these volumes is inscribed
at the top, ola Vile de Paris la Vile de New
York." and at the bottom, "Systeme dEchange,
1913"
From repon In French. which accompanes