The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-12


day is not far distant when she will give the tone 10
all the great popular movements in Europe. In con-
| nectlon with this, we already see the measures
taken by the repealers here for issuing exciting ad-
dresses and appeals to the great mass of the people
IN England Scotland and Frances thus virtually call
ing on the English, Scotch and French republicans
10 organize and join with the republicans repeaers
&c, OF this country in great and general effort
for sweeping of all existing forms of government in
Europe; the entering wedge to which is to be the
so-called repeal of the union between England and
Ireland
Let this but begin in earnest where is it TO stop
Who supposes that the repealers will stop sher of
iorclole attempt to obtain that which the British Go.
vernment willnever grant them without a resort to
physical force, in the shape of an instruction,
revolution, or civil war? Let this begin, and what
10 to prevent the radicals and revolutisnsts of Eng
land and Scotland from rising to redress what they
consider their manifold grievances! How long
would it be before these movements would be imi-
tated by the large and powerful revolutionary party
In France? These countries once thus in general
blaze, what earthly power can prevent the fame
from spreading over the vast continent of Europe,
sweeping of thrones, principaes and all those pc.
tentates and powers that be who do not bend to the
storm?
The whole movement is fraught with events Of
vast magnitude, of which no one can see, can calcu-
late, even the probable result but If revolution is
to break out within the next ten years in Europe, it
is IRON this quarter that the first blow will be struck.
The PRESIDENTS QUARTERS IN THIS CrTY.-The
arrangements at the Howard House for the recep-
ton o! his Excelency were all completed on Sa-
turday afternoon. They on the most magnif-
cent scale. The rooms appropriated for the distin-
sulshed guest are on the first floor, and their win
dows look out on Broadway. They consist of
receptionlroom- gentlemen sparor-ladies' paror-
and dining ROOM The reception room is furnished
IN the most chaste and elegant manner. The furnI-
ture is plain, but rich, and all in good keeping
One OF the walls is adorned by large painting of
the parting of Conrad and Medora" by Anei
II really possesses considerable merit, but we think
an historical picture of different and more sppro-
pirate character might have occupied its place The
paror adjoining the reception room is furnished in
the Eizabethan style, and is one of the most mag
nihcent apartments we have ever seen. The win.
dow curtans-the carpeting-lhe decorations of
the walls-the beautiful blue velvet of the sofas and
couches- all harmonic admirably, and produce
the most gorgeous effect.
The ladies' parlor is very magnificent. Its fmn-
ture is in the Egyptian STYLE and the centre table is
one OF the most unique and classic pieces of cabinet
work ever manufactured in this city. The entrance
to the dining is from this parlor. The dining
room mas been decorated in the most beautiful and
tasteful manner The bedroom of his Excellency
has been fitted up with remarkable taste and at
tenton to the mnutest detail. Nothing that could
tend to the comfort and luxurious repOse of the oc-
cupant has been omitted. The bed is an exceed
lngy elegant afair-matrasses of the first quality
linen OF lrreproachabe purity-and pillows of the
sottest down Ambition itself could hardly help
falling into doze on such couch.
Throughout the whole suite OF rooms the eviden-
ces OF refined female taste were manifest. And
such is the fact. To Mrs Daniel Howard the
greatest credit is due for the part she has taken in
effectlng these arrangements. Indeed, all who
have the pleasure of knowing this excellent lady,
and have had an opportunity Of Judging OF her un
weared attention 10 the comfort of her guests and
the good order Of the whole establishment, will not
need to be told that her industry and taste are the
chief agents In carrying out the admirable arrange
ments for the reception and accommodation of his
Excellency, the President.
Numerous little details might be enumerated, H.
Illustrative OF the minute attention to the comfort of
the honored guest. A private entrance from Maiden
Lane is immediately adjacent to the reception ROOM
by which the Captain can slip quietly out, without
coming In contact with, or being observed, by the
crowd OF office-seekers who will throng the lobbies
The Croton water has also been introduced into the
bedroom, and large basin provided, in which his
Excelency can perform necessary ablution, after
shaking the dirty paws of the crowds of office beg.
CARS.
A number of decorations besides those adopted
were at first proposed but were afterwards set aside
Amongst these rejected ornaments, was magnif-
cent full length Transparency of his Excellency-as
large as life-which was designed by one of the
committee, in order TO enable the people to "see
through" the Captain. But ano ther and more sa.
gacious member objected TO this, on the ground that
nowadays II was not expected that the people
should wish to exercise such far reaching observa.
ton, or that politicians, even if the desire existed
should crafty IT. and another member, more saga.
cIous than all, settled the business by remarkiDg
that as the politicians of the present day turned
themselves about so often, allowing the people to
see them on all SIDES, there no necessity for
making any OF them more transparent.
Altogether, however, the Howsrds have done
their part of the business in very creditabe style
We may add, that extensive suite Of rooms have
been prepared for the accommodation OF the r,em.
bers of the Cabinet and the personal lrien OF the
President. The party will be pretty large one
Sixte en- ladies will be in it, il is said
RrPoRTTNG -That highly respectfully Street.-The
" New Orleans Courier" thus accurately describes
the report of Mr. Webster's Baltimore speech which
appeared in the Fourierte organ
MR WEBsTrR's SPEECH The wrath expressed by the
Richmond Wing and the New York Tribune, the silence
othe New Orleans Bee in relation to spe ech lately
delivered by Mr. Webster at the Baltimore dinner
unequivoca proof Of its merit. The report Of il which
has been most widely circulated in this section of the
Union and most generally copied by the newspapers
that which was taken from the New York Tribune. 1t
full Of errors of statement and
apparent and gross they make the speech
printed, appear like burlesque Of what such man as
Webster would utter on such occasion and such
subjects One of these errors, which must have struck
ntelliQent nerson rerusaI nai.aI On.