The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-29
YORK HERALD.
S~w York. THURSDAY. June 40. Isss.
Tn. Great Bunker Bin Herald,

The Great Bunker nm Herald,
Published on superfne paper, containing full account
of the celebration of Bunker Ill., consisting Of the de-
scrptions and Mr. wsbsers Ors,ion accompanied with
FIVE splendid sngrsvinss, comprising
Ist A rare and original view Of the Battle Of Bun
ker HILL which took place on the nth June, lIse en-
hibitRg the array OF the American army, engaged IN
deadly conflict with the British troops their SHIPS and
and view of the procession forming on Boston Com
mon
50. view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
4t6 view of Bunker Hill Nionumen, from the n.rth
as looked on the day OF the celebration with the nag
above and crowds below.
5th. view OF Bunker Hill Monument from ihe SOUTH
ern bay as looked on the quiet sabbath morning amer
the celebration.
Agents will please transmit their orders before the cdr
ton will be Sold as the demand is unprecedented The
price, wholesale agents IS per hundred or eight cents
per cory. Retail l2t cents. To be had at this once
Mr.. OCoNNKLL ANB THE CAUSE OF Ireland
AT recent repeal meeting in Baltimore, scene
of great confusion occurred, in consequence OF diff
terence OF opinion respecting the best course TO be
adopted in relation 10 Mr.. O'Connell's vexatlous
speech. Thus will it be all over, The apple Of
discord has been cast amongst the band of the pa
ulotic friends of Ireland, and by the very hand
which will enable it TO create TO the fullest extent,
the sad fruits of dssension and disaster.
One good result will follow from this reaction
movement. An accurate opinion OF Mr.. O'Con'
nell's character, and the value of his leadership,
Will become more extensively prevalent. We have
no hesitation In saying that the cause OF lreand-a
cause IN which all the genuine friends OF liberty
throughout the world, must feel the deepest int.
rest, and the warmest sympathy-has repeatedly
been greatly retarded by the policy and the agita-
ten of O'Connell. He wants that purity of soul
that moral dignlty-that genuine patriotism, which
can alone give to any leader OF the people the infu-
ence, and the power which guide the efforts OF the
people TO success and triumph. Like the herd OF
political Spectators amongst ourselves, who prate
cternally about liberty and popular rights, but are
as heartless and selfish they are dishonest, the
recognized leader OF the oppressed Irish people, has
a faithful regard for one Individual only OF the
Masses TO the vndlcation and extension of whose
rights men, and as members OF great social
body, he processes TO be devoted. Unsurpassed in
cunning-well and long versed in the modes of con-
ciliang and retaining the favor of the Irish people
conscious of firm hold on their affections, Mr..
O'Connel has been enabled, time after time, to
his purposes by sacrificing the interests of
those who sustained him, lii manner which
would have aroused the crushing indignation and
reproof of the people, had the betrayer been less
gifted as demagogue-less skilled in the trade.
The value of the services of Mr. OConnell has
been immeasurably over-rated To the moral
force of great people, united the determination
TO be free; and to the growing might of civil and re-
lglous liberty have been owing those concessions
from the British Parliament, which O'Connell is
perpeually proclaiming as his individual achieve
ments. All that is now wanted on the part of the
Irish people is united peaceful exertion. Let them
get rid of the demogogues. Let them refrain from
foolish staggering about appeals to physical force.
Their is the cause of truth and liberty and it
must be successful. But ii must be managed with
discretion, and under the guidance of pure minded,
dislnterested, faithful leaders-men worthy 10 do
and suffer in a work sanctified by the blood of
Emmett.
The APPROACH OF THE MILLENNIuM-It is bles-
sed truth that genuine worth doesn't always 60 un
rewarded. There has been terrible grumbling,
since the days of Job, about the ingratitude of the
world to its benefactors; but there's great deal
more pahos or bathos than truth in the accusation.
Tue judgment of mankind is, after all, toerably
discriminating and just. Itknows what's what, and
gives TO the great actors in the drama of public life
an appropriate position and laures of suitable green
ness.
our great satisfaction, to vndicate themselves from
the opprebrlous charge of negecting the reformers
of the nineteenth century The editor of the organ
of Charles Fourier-the jealous, steadfast, inte-
rested advocate of the doctrines of association-the
mouth-pece of Henry Clay and Albert Brisbane
has been nominated as a suitable candidate for the
Vice Presidency of this republic. 1t is well worth
ones while TO consider for sixteen seconds the
ola M, Oh nd data foyn oDulay
Every body will admit that this world is as much
IN need Of regeneration, as tattered and shaking
dragon from the swamps of Florida, or a country
parsons coat that has done service for twenty-our
months of Sundays. Who is there though, that has
told OF it, with the punctuality of the rising sum-
for nearly two years past9 Who but Horace Greedy,
of the Tribunel Byhls paper and his tongue-by
precept and example-this man has been laboring,
day after day, in behalf of Fourier-the great
apostle of the SYSTEM which is to obterate for
the corrupng influences OF the devil and the fesh
and create an universal Eden, in which even sold
maids" are to be graciously received, "whout note
or comment"
II had not been for the Tribune the Fourierites
IN this country, would long since have been reduced
almost TO a condition as impotent as that OF scro-
iulous devourer of bran-bread The Tribune has of
a verify breathed life into the nostris OF the sect
and such procreatve love surely not to be sneezed
al. We rejoice then, that the disciples have disco
vered themselves TO be worthy OF the devotedness
and jealous regards of their enlightened and ihhu
enta patrons. We shall watch this new Fourier
movement with all imaginable interest Horticu-
ture u very attractive study.
WEIGmSe.-The late Wing Common Council
abolished the law restricting the business of public
weighing to certain number OF individuals to be
appointed by the Common Council The present
Democratic administration have restored the old
law A meeting was held yesterday at the Exchange
10 favor Of the no-monopely principle. About 100
men present. II war called at two O'Clock but at
susrer past two nothing had been done, and we
gnfna