The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-20

standing the denial OF the "Madisonian" On this
subject we find the following passage in letter
from Washington, published in the ''Boston Mail"
WASHINGTON, Nov. -, 1913.
You Will see that my account of rupture in the cabi-
affirm that il is substantially true great deal pains
taken to conceal these discussions but the truth IS the
about the ootstoo Of power are too excessively vain OF
the confidence occasionally bestowed upon them keep
their mouths shut They very leaky vessels indeed
and you might well carry water in wire seive
trust them with secret in the hope Of having kept
such.
repeat that the Presidents darling feature for his next
Message the annexation Of Texas and that hard words
have passed between him and certain members of his cab
net on the subject Nay more affirm that the breach is
not healed and that il will not be healed The Presi
dent has got the knk in his head that this will be vastly
popular measure and that will build him up pary-a
thing which he has felt the need ofvery much Spencer
too jealous of the influence of other members of the cab
waning star by surenderng opinion after he has once
advancedit He knows John Tyler too well not to per
ceive that such instead of healing the breach
between them, would only expose him TO the contempt
the President; and Spencer will stand out against
the measure to the last although, matter OF prin
ciple, he more about the annexation than
does the in the lie has given his opinion and
never say die" is his motto. But his influence, at
time allpoweru in the cabinet has become undermined
and not that the country has already become dis
gused with ministerial changes from bad to worse the
Captain would give him his talking ticket directly The
truth is Spencer had personal popularity from the first
and the President knew it. He had however the reputa
ton of being afu manager and totally INSCRIPTIONS
were sought But the Captain has found out that by some
fatality other all Of Spencers schemes, however cum
nngly devised fall far short of success and with him,
success is every thing IT, after the Senate comes togc
the President finds he make the hatred of the
Clay members towards Spencer lar to induce them
to confirm new nomination, he will dispense with his
services at once.
have it from doubtful authority that Messrs. spen-
and Upshur have had hard words between them
selves since the first bowup the subject of anneXa.
ton. They met casually in Of the departments and
the subject of the Message coming up the question Of
Texas discussed.
Spencer an aboltionist" to which the latter reorted
that Upshur was bringing sycophant" This raised
the southern blood and know not what would have been
the consequence If the meeting had not at this crisis been
accidentally broken up They parted looking daggers at
There will be rich growing out OF this quar-
rel before is done with which, they cometo my know
ledge (as almost every thing in the government" does)
will transcribe for your paper Meantime, keep dark
" Mum, you know.
We disagree entirely with several opinions in this
extract-but we give 1t, as we do shinpaser mo-
ney, for what 1t is worth. dollar and fact al
ways carry their value on their face. There Is
strong reason to believe, however, that differ
ences of opinion, TO speak in the mildest terms,
have existed in the enthusiastically not as yet
amounting to breach-but a little GOODNESS, to
meet the contingencies of the seasons Just such
differences as sometimes happen between that cro-
| ny couple, "Punch and Judy" At all events, the
annexation Of Texas, and the taking possession Of
Oregon, will be the leading topics of discussion in
the next Congress. President Tyler will introduce
the question of Texas, and Mr. Benton, to counter
check him, will bring forward that of Oregon
| These questions may agltate and excite-but we
doubt whether they will form parties, or divide the
Union, or frighten the devil. The only popular
movement that looks like party, is that of the
American Republicans in this city. This is a mo-
| raj and political revolution that has been ripening
for twenty years, and has at last burst forth like
volcano in this city. All other movements are
Trifes, light as air"
New AND EXTRAORDINARY MOVEMENT IN IRISH
REPEAL.-The recent extraordinary letter on Ame-
rican institutions which was issued by Daniel
OConnell, and published all over this country be-
gins TO produce some singular effects. We perceive
by the Boston papers that the Aboitionists of that
city, issued the following remarkable and insruc-
tive notice for Repeal Meeting in Faneuil Hail.
on Saturday last =
IRISH REPEAL AND AMERICAN SLAVERY!
onA'D M..rIN'. FAr'nv,,. II.,,,
| On Saturday Epening, Norember 49, Isls.
The friends OF Universal Liberty, who sympathize with
the American slave and with the oppressed people Of Ire
land in their peaceful struggles against British tyranny
ofwhaever sect or party are invited one and all to as
sembe IN Fanenll Hall on Saturday Evening November
18th, 1913, at O'Clock, to listen to
| A VOICE FROM IRELAND,
IN the form OF an Address the subject OF American Sla
vey, written by Daniel OConnell and unanimously adop.
ted by the Dublin Repeal Association in reply to the pro-
slavery Repeal Committee of Cncnna and to take such
action respecting said address its character and the
cumsances in which has been put forth may require
rishmen you revere the name of your great leader
and champion to the Old Cradle OF Liberty and listen
to what he has recently said of American Slavery and
of those who under the guse OF pretended zeal for the
welfare of your native country endeavoring blind
your eyes the enormes that dabolica system and
keep you from espousng the mercy and justice in
| the land ofyour adoption
Several distinguished friends Of Human Rights will ad.
dress the meeting
FRANCIS JACKSON.
VIM LLOYD GARRISON, Committee
OLIVER JOHNSON
BosToN Nov. Is, lsi3.
This is a most remarkable movement. As we
have repeatedly said, we entertain for the Cypress.
ed people of Ireland the most profound sympathy.
And the same feelings we entertain for the suffering
people of England, France, and down-trodden hui
mainly everywhere. The sufferings of the Irish
people have been brought out in holder relief in
sequence of the mode of agitation adopted; and
thus, perhaps, we have been prevented from seeing
so clearly the various evils which atflict the lower
classes in various other portions of Europe. In
Europe the Irish Repeal question is easily under
stood; but here it has been 80 mixed up and inter-
woven with other matters, that the greatest blum
ders and errors have been committed with regard
to it by those who ought TO know better. OF all
the errors committed on the subject, none has been
so gross as that of which O'Conne was guilty
Into it he was led in his violent denunciations Of
the institutions of this country. The effects of th.
now begin to be apparent. William Lloyd CARR
son, and his respectable confreres have taken the
business in hand, fully determined to carry out
Mr. O'Connell's views And what are these views
Can be possible that the gallant Irish nation are
I prepared TO sanction the disgusting amalgamaton
proposed by O'Connel' Is it possible that the no.
; bly-proportioned Irish race-one of the finest, il
not the finest in Europe-s to be united to the
dusky uibcs of Africa' Are forms, modelled after
hers
"Who on Mount Ida stroyer
to be consigned to the embraces Of the hick-lipped
wooy-headed negro! Is this the fate destined for