The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-17

map object Of great importance has been attained for
the United States and the State Of New York y the set
Element of the que ton about the 4oh degree of north Ia
titudA along from Vermont to the ST. Lawrence, above
Lake Chsmplan. At the same time that these gans
does follow tha because this whole
rapgement is highly advantageous to the States of Mas
sachusetts and Name OF great Importance to the United
States and particularly useful to the States OF New York.
Vermont and New Hampshire, hattherefore must be
dsadv dshonorabe to the other party to the
treaty. BY means. 1t is narrow and selfish crafty
and spirit that supposes that in things of this sort
there be nothing gained ohe side without
ponding loss the other Protracted applause) su
arrangements may be- and always should be- for the mu
tual advantage OF all England has not any to
complain. She has obtained all she wanted-a reasons
able boundary and fair conv enirnt"
communication and line of between her
provinces. Who is therefore to complaint Massachu.
ses and Maine by the unanimous vote Of all their agents.
glish government And though in party times. and
in contests Of men, some little dust may be
thrown into the air. and some little excitement
of the political elements may be produced occasonsy.
yet far know, considerable fermentation on
themselves benefited by it, let the votes Of the two
Houses of Congress decide greater majority will I'M
Of any treaty since foundation of the government till
the present time (Great applause) With respect, sr
the publication Of Mr. and the tone
Of sundry articles in the London press about the Paris
map hope nobody supposes far the government Of
the United States concerned that all these things are
exciting great sensation at Washington. Uaughtero
Going the idea that either there must be second arb
tration q settlement by compromise-hndng that no
arbitration which would not end In acompromise would
be successful the government thought it, duty TO in
ve the attention OF the States Immediately concern
ed to the ask them to take part
about entered into with that line OF
boundary should be laid down without their consenand
also to all conditions and stpuations Of the treaty
To this the two States agreed with the limit alton upon
their consent that it'll regard to both States should be
unanimous In this of things undoubtedly the
duty the of tho United States lay before
these states thus admitted into the negotiations, all
the Information in their power. Every office in Wash
the whole history of all the negotiations from the
ty OF Paris downward produced-and among the rest
this discovery in Paris to 60 for what it worth If
there any evidences in their minds produce
viction that might be used TO obscure their rights
all for their consideration 1t submitted evidence,
together with ell the other proofs and documents in the
case without the slightest reservation the part Of the
government of the United States. must confess that
did not think il very urgent duty my part to go to
Lord Ashburton and tell him that had found bit Of
doubtful evidence in Paris out Of which he might make
something very much 10 the prejudice OF claims and
from which he could set up higher claims for himself!
Qaughter) will detain YOU sir by remarks any
other part of the subject. Indeed had no expec-
taon OF being called upon to speak on the subject IN
regard to which my own situation !. delicate one Isna
be quite satisfied the general judgment Of the country
shall be-in the first place that nothing dsrepushle to
the country nothing prendciat its interests in regard
the line of boundary has been done in the treaty and
in the place and above all things that fair honora
BILE manly disposition his been manifested by the
which disturbed the relations Of the country
for SO years. always without danger OF breaking
the public peace often with the effect OF urbing their
merca spreading dstrust between those
having daily deslngs with another and alw ays tend
ing to excite alarm jsaouy y, and SUSPICION Loud ana
continued applause
vote OF thanks the President and the Hon. Daniel
Webster, then passed, and the meeting adjourned.
90 An extensive collection of living snakes OF an
sze have been added the attractions the
American Museum Their keeper allows them, with the
utmost nonchalance to coil themselves round his body
denoting how great a degree Of docility must exist,
and what perfect control he has them under The no
velties this week very numerous Miss Adelaide
Philips child Of most extraordinary abilities mskeshe
sppearance-she will create great sensation Inc
Giant Boy still grotos more poplar every day Wmchen
Miss Darling. Chang Fong, the Meloieon' ana whoie
catalogue of curiosities are 10 seen besides
M PAIRS Nsv YoeK MUSEUM opens to-day under
the direction of MIR. n Bennett, who conducted IL so
last fall He still to pursue his old
system Of presenting public with the very ocst ,asnt
,ho, can he obtained he has announced the
centr;c diyerting and mercuril dro Dr. Valentine whs
IA host in hmsef-but the manager, not satisfied, has
engaged sgnor Bltz, the unrvalled magician and
roqus He has also secured the services Of La Petite
cerio, who is undoubtedly the graceful dancer OF
IL the juvenile asprants for fame Abeautful selfscns
Ieodeon has been added TO the Museum. With such
fractions predict successful as was for
ierly experienced under the same management.