The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03


Nrws FROM EUROPE We expect to receive ff-
teen DAYS later intelligence from Europe at an early
hour ,hls morning, as the Britannia probably reach
ed Boston yesterday. An Extra Herald will be is
sued in thirty minutes after the news arrives at this
office.
THE WIG UNION MOVEMENT SUCCESSFUL Mr..
WEBsrER's FUTURE CoURsR.-The first movement
in favor OF perfect reunion OF the friends and
forces OF Clay and Webster, has been generally
garded as entirely successful. We have already
full aud faithful report of the important proceed
ings al National Hall on Tuesday evening-a
report infinitely superior TO any given even in the
whig papers Of the city, as was acknowledged by
all From these proceedings il appears, that the
movement originated by Nj. Webb and ourselves,
has succeeded admirably. 1t is that the ground
gained is not very much, but d Judgement has been
effected and there is abundance of time to gain the
whole field before next May. The whis ticket may
now, therefore be properly considered to be.-Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster" Things we know,
cannot be done all at once. The wing party may
he compared 10 the great anaconda. That monster
s:incapable, from its physical organization, of sNa
lowing live tiger or live lion at once-he COM
mences with the head, aud gradually absorbs the
whole carcase of his victim So it is with Mr. Web
ster III has got his head within the Jaws of the ana
eonds, and he will get the rest Of his magnificent
dimensions all comfortably lodged IN this very pene-
tralla of the serpent before next May comes with
its flowers and sunshine. What triumphant apo
thesis then
Thus far we sail pleasantly before the wind.
Thus far our advice-our generous, calm, disinte-
rested, wholesome advice-has been taken Thus
has the world been convinced of the solemn and i'm
portant truth in algebra, that whenever the Nete
York Herald and the Courier and Enquirer unite
in the movement, all the powers of the
earth-all the powers under the earth, or both
united, cannot prevail against them. We stand
rock, and laugh at the foaming waves which
spend themselves in vain beneath our feet We give
Watson Webb great credit (not, however, $52 600
WORTHY for the good generalship and discretion
with which he has acted his part in this movement;
and we trust that he will continue TO sultan his
position with due modesty, following up the move
ment, 50 auspiciousy commenced, with the same
tact which he manifested on that ever memorable
night in National Hall. II he thus conducts himself
we shall be always happy TO take him into our
good graces, and render him our cordial aid In
every benevolent effort to promote and preserve the
union and harmony of the wing party
In the meantime, what is MIR. Webster himself
parted for Philadelphia, which city he reached on
Monday, taking lodgings at the celebrated ''Wash-
ngtop House." where ne found Judge Porter OF
Louisiana, General Eustis, of Boston, and several
other distinguished individuals from various parts OF
the country. Mr.. Webster is probably by this time
at Washington, talking with John G. Spencer, and
throwing little more dust in the eyes of Captain
Tyler The cris sis is approaching, and there is a
little stir just now in the Tyler camp with
respect 10 all these recent movements. Mr..
Webster is, therefore, right IN proceeding to
headquarters for the purpose of keeping the ma
chinery there in good servceabe working order.
When he passed through here, Mr.. Webster gave
his friends reason to believe that the Oh OF this
month, he intends to deliver, in Andever, or some
place down East" great speech, defining his
position In relation 10 the presidential contest. He
still positively atiirms that ne has ever been whig
"a Faneuil Hail whig-hat he is now and ever
will be, whls-a Faneu Hall wing. He repeats
that ne continued in the Cabinet of Mr.. Tyler
merely with the meritorous intent OF subscribing
Ire jneress OF his friends in Office, and of finish
ing the negotiations with England. His visit 10
Washington now is with the same view of prevent
ing his friends from being turned and is sup.
posed that the whole OF the customhouse officers
here aud elsewhere will turn wing, and assist that
party in gaining the reins
We do not suppose that it will require a superhu.
man effort on the part of Mr. Webster and his
friends to lu into security the " Puach and Judy
administration" Indeed, that Cabinet is now
placed ia such laughable position that nobody
seems TO care straw about what it says, or does,
or what its fate may be- 1t is perfectly harmless;
and offers no obstacle to the succussul prosecution
OF the movement TO which Mr. Webster and his
eoadJuton have now so vigorously applied their
shoulders.