The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Friday, March IL, IsA3.
The Next Presidency-The Recent Tyler
Demonstration and Failure.

The Next Presidency-The Recent Tyler
Demonstration and Failure.
Therecent extraordinary asemblage In the Broad
way Tabemacle-snners IN the house OF God-at
which Caleb Cushing tried TO speak, and john Ty-
Ter was nominated for the next Presidency has
tainly finally settled-one OF the knotty and
troublesome questions OF the day We allude to the
prospects of John Tyler for reelection, and the
organization OF q Tyler party
After this final and fatal demonstration, we be-
heve that every man OF sense in the country must
be satlshedHha John Tyler has no chances for re-
electon-and that no Tyler party can be organized
such in New York The late meeting in the Ia
bernacle is the fifth sixth ofhe kind and all have
ended alike-in utter failure and folly.
We think these facts ought TO satisfy John Tyler
and his administration that their best policy is TO
enjoy their term of office-to attend their public
dutles-and TO lay aside all idle hopes of political
agitation or the organization of parties, with view
of reelection in 1874 The attempt also establish
exclusive Tyler papers, order TO effect such purpo-
SEES has only burs, the bubble sooner than otherwise
What has the recent Union newspaper effected
by way OF aid TO John Tyler What prodigious in
huence has been welded by Noah and others of
that ilk, TO bring forth Tyler party 2 Probably
5000 or $1,000 have been thrown away on these fu-
tile purposes-and a.! the effort and expenditure
have ended in smoke.
No man has been more deceived by charlatans
and loaiers than John Tyler He has been duped
in the most pitiabe way by sets of knavish office
seekers who talked big-boasted largely--a abused
all others-and feigned to establish newspapers to
support his re election. On enc and the same day
in New York, the Tyler party and the Tyler news
paper both burst up, and presented one scene of
laughabe ruin and folly.
Let all this be warning to the administration
The President and his able cabinet (or il is an able
cabineD have vet two years before them Let them
attend only 10 their public dutIes-lay aside all po-
hucal aspirations more movals-si-
lence the inanity of the " Madisonian- dismiss all
their other organs and understrappers-an leave to
the independent newspaper press TO discuss public
measures with decency-and the rest of their days
may be passed with tranquility and respect. If they
and their friends still continue these attempts to Gre
ate a new party, they will only bring on them the
accumulated opposition of the democrats in the
next congress, with greater bitterness than even the
wings have exhibited.
This is our best advice-which we give gratis
but whether il will be taken seems somewhat doubt
full. Wilful men will have their way.
FASHIONABLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Van
Buren, of Underwood, Winderhook) is ON visit at
Albany, preparing the machinery for the next cleo
ton Prince John is with him. Henry Clay has
reached Ashland, from his recent visit to New Or
leans lie is IN fine spirits, and buoyant with hope.
General Cass has arrived at Detroit, his future
home, and has been received with great eclat
John c. Calhoun is at Charleston, S. c., and is also
busy preparing for the nsxt Presidency. Daniel
Webster has not yet left the Cabinet but it is sup
posed he will do soon, and go to England as min
ister in the place of Mr.. Everett who goes to
China. Who goes to France is yet uncertain.
"
STEAM SHIP GREAT WEsTERN.-Tkis favorite
steam packet, commanded by the popular Hoskens,
less than thirty passengers
This is rather singular and is only to be account
ed for in one way 1t is fact, that in America
nothing succeed without the aid of the press
Let never so excellent packet commence the pas
senger business she will inevitably fail in filling her
atate rooms unless her movements are regularly no.
ticed in the papers. We believe that the Western
would have left yesterday with more passengers than
she carried, had her owners evinced more tact and
hberaity in giving publicity to the day OF departure
of this really popular packet We trust, therefore,
that in future, they will not confine their notices to
the papers OF small circulation but send to those es-
adjustments that can give notoyift< to their ships
Advertise literally, and passengers and freight
viii come in literally. To raise an oak, an acorn
must first be planted
CANADA.-Apart from the health OF Sir Charles
Bagot there 3 nothing of consequence to cemmuni-
cate from this province. 1t is probable that Sir
Charles Will not live long, if he; is now alive AT
the last accounts he was much worse than he had
been. The riots on the Lachine canal have been
nearly suppressed.
MEXICO AND TKxAs.-Mexico is N no particular
conditions; nor is Texas. Yucatdn still holds out
against Santa Anna, and will undoubtedly come of
best. This republic, which was once called the
New England Of Mexico, is destined to ouslrip
Texas and Mexico both II appears to be the only
republic south OF this that possesses the elements of
success. Santa Anna remained at his country seat
Gliding his time" and the new central constitution
"thst Is to be"
THEATRICAL. &c.-Theatrcal business, in these
attitudes, is middling The Park spring season has
commenced Ia only toerable houses and tolerable
company. The Bowery is going down fast. The
Chatham and ths Olympic are the successful
houses
Forrest Is IN town, preparing drama for the
Chatham Translated from the French