The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-05

OF her 900 600 within the comprehenmvs S,S L.
fish laW7 Yes there is-even thst which hunpied scr
pride before now and lowered the crest OF ner
Minister while subsued the arrogant tone OF ner coun
cisani IN nj is-the non-ase nj English manufacturer
by the Irish people. successful invasion OF England
BY foreign Toe would not be more destructive to her
prosperity dreadful TO her people, more and
perhaps more fatal her Minister than quiet, sacred
solemn and universal upon the part OF gagged and
coerced ireland, not to any article OF
English manufacture would raise ireland in spite Of
the Union and would humble England in spite OF her
power. Remember Irshmen your fathers have left you
lesson and example OF legal realistionand that is
the non-use OF British manufactures!
That Ireland has suffered severely from mis- gov
eminent no one who knows her history can deny
But she has had oflate years. large concessions made
TO her by the United Parliament. She has obtained
Catholic Emancipation. She has had tolerable
share of the benefits of the Reform Bill. She has in
fact gained great deal of that for which the Uni
ted Irshmen" commended. The adjustment of ten
blshopncs, and the notifications of the 1.-THE system
insufficient as they were-have, at all events
somewhat alleviated the pressure Of the unjust
church establishment, and given some promise Of
ultimate complete relief. The greatest curse of Ire
land this day, is dema gogucism There are in Ire
land set unprncPled politicians, who are driving
very profitable trade in the iactous spirit, the vo
lent prejsdices, the fierce passions of the people
And then there are the Catholic clergy, before
whose eyes float, continually the splendid
vision OF their church restored TO her ancient regal
supremacy and glory. These are the sources of Ire
lands disquet and much of her misery. 1t is indeed
deporable, now that that great revolution, which
has with almost miraculous power, converted ma
ton, whose intemperance was proverblal, into ma
ton of unexampled sobriety, has been completed
we believe we may correctly say-that its blessed
fruits oquiet, industry and peace should be threaten
ed with destruction--thst the bossoming hopes OF
whole nation should be thus breathed upon by the
accused spirit Of heartless demagogues.
As the chances of success in any contest with
Grea. Britain, Ireland has none. In one week Eng
land could pour in her troops of thousands and tens
of thousands and crush rebellion before il had struck
a blow. As the London Standard forciby re-
marks
r The rebellion OF 1893 suppressed-a fact which the
ncendsry tries keep out of sight, and suppressed
der circumstances which, by their extreme contrast de-
monsate the with which rebellion would be sup
pressed Ia 1898 Great Britain had engaged in
five Of exhausng and disastrous war-Great Bril-
tain has reposed 81 years 10 peace In 1885, the
whole naval force of Great Britain required guard
her own coasts Her ships now ride in every and
in three weeks enough of them could be collected to
blockade harbour of Ireland In l79s the of
communication between the islands imperfect
transports conveying the Dumries Light Dragons were
twenty-five days in the passage from Liverpool Dub
NUMBER q steamers
could now convey army sufficient for the conquest of
Ireland In 1898, the important maritime town Of WEEK
ford was suffered to remain occupied by rebels for
month Now, the Geyser or the Cyclops any other
stout steamer would dsodge the traitors in half day.
Ireland has, however, one chance Of success
which she had not in 179S Ofcourse 1t cannot rea-
Oily be overlooked by any interested in the bust
ness. Ireland has formidable ally. She has sue
ceeded IN gaining the good will, and enlising the
powerful aid of strong auxiliary on this continent
She has Robert Tyler for an ally He is up in
arms enlstlng Notwithstanding speeches-and de-
claring war to the hit against Prince Albert. How
much this circumstance alters the chances in Ire.
lands favor, we leave to those more skilled in mill
tary tactics to determine. Prince Robert, we may
add takes up the cudgesin behalf of ireland at Bos-
ton, immediately after the Bunker Hill celebration
This is right. A tragedy is usually succeeded by
farce. We were wrong in saying that Ireland has
no chances in case of contest with her powerful
mistress.
TIM Burmrn HUI. CRLKBRATIoN-The greatest
preparations making for this great event. not only
in New England, but in all the adjoining States -
The project of dinner in the evening, it is thought
will be abandoned.
We learn that it is the intention of the Committee
OF Arrangements, to seats the glacis of the
Monument square for the accommodation of ladies,
to the NUMBER it is calculated, of fifteen hundred
Those ladieswho were most active in getting up the
Far, In 1S40, by which the funds for completing the
were obtained, will, of course, be first
provided for
What gathering of the fair daughters OF New
England will be seen on this occasion! Altogether
the scene will be one OF surprising splendor. We
shall, IN day or two give some information rela-
tive 10 the best way of travelling to Boston, and the
means of accommodation there.
The PRESIDENT AT HowARD's HoTEL-The Com
nttee, as we have already stated, have decided
that the President and his suite will take rooms at
Towards Hotel on his approaching visit. The fol
lowing is the official announce ment OF the appoint.
ment of Mr., Howard to the Office of Hotel Keeper
TO bis Excellency President Tyler
NV YORK, June 81, lsl9
SIR-We have the pleasure TO inform you that your Ho
el has been selected unanimously BY the Joint Commit
the Quarters of the President of the United States
IN his contemplated visit to the City OF New York.
Yours Respectfully.
ELIJAH PURDY
WILLIAM V BRADY
ABRAHAM HATFIELD
CHARLES P. BROWN
DAVID It. WILLIAMS,
JAMES d. OLIVER
Messsrs. Howard,
Towards Hotel, New York.
Mr.. WEBsTER's BALTIMORE SPEECH has Just been |
ssued in an elegant pamphlet form bya committee
his friends in this city 1t is reprint of our re-
'ort with very few verbal alterations The COM
nlttee might have acknowledged the source to
which they were indebted for the report of the
speech However, we can afford to be generous.
We may add in this connection, that our repor, of