The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-20

n changing their residence, viii please
notify AT this Office OF Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter.
Mr. Webster's Great speech In Baltimore
-Commencement Of n New Political Re-
volution.
We give to-day a full and Interesting report of the
great speech ofMr Webster, delivered in Baltimore,
al public dinner given him on Thursday evening.
meagre outline of this very important discourse
appeared in one of the penny papers in Philadelphia
and in an extra Tribune yesterday. Wegive the
entire speech with all the valuable statistical tables
introduced by Mr.. Webster. In this instance, we
are confident that our readers will perceive that we
have exhibited our usual superiority Of arrange
ments and talent, in presenting the world with am
pie and accurate reports of all matters Of public in
terest. We give in this report a mass of informa-
ton of the greatest possible interest and value to
the commercial community, and indeed to all who
desire to understand properly the relations of this
country with the trading nations, and which could
not possibly be obtained from any other quarter.
The Committee, who made the arrangements for
the dinner, aware of the great importance of this
speech, and anxious have an accurate version Of
it placed before the world, had formed the design
OF excluding reporters. and soliciting Mr.. Webster
ever, as it was ascertained that we had sent our
reporter there, Mr. Webster expressed his perfect
confidence in the ability of our representative, and
the Committee reversed their previous decision, of
which the gentemany private Secretary of Mr..
Webster informe our reporter in highly compll.
mentary manner. We trust that the manner in
which our reporter has discharged his duty, will
show that the confidence reposed in our arrange.
ments was not altogether misplaced.
This speech is PROFESSIONALLY the commence
ment of new era in the political and commercial
history of this country. Beyond doubt, it is one
of the most original, philosophical, comprehensive,
and patriotic efforts that ever came from the great
intellect of Webster. 1t Justices in every point, the
views which we have heretofore given of his posi-
ton amid the confusion OF party, and contests
among great interests.
MIR. Webster has commenced new movement
on the most comprehensive prncipes-a movement
that throws into antiquity all the old contests of
tariffs, banks, and currency questions. With a
mighty grasp of mind, he groups into one picture the
great interests of nations into one harmonious
whole. This speech will place Mr.. Webster at the
head of one of the mightiest movements that ever
took place in this country; and have tendency TO
reorganize all the political elements throughout the
HdtloH-yed, even throughout tue ClVlllZeQ WOIlQ.
We know very we'll that Mr.. Webster has not
broken ground in this great movement in favor of
comprehensive commercial treaties, without know.
ing the sentiments of the French and English 60
vernments. Intelligence has been received, nfor
mally of disposition in both those nationsto enter
upon such negotiations with the United States. Mr..
Webster, it is true, is not member Of the United
States government at this time, but in the event OF
I-.-- IL Il =
the course of the summer, it is almost certain that
Daniel Webster and John C. Calhoun, would be ap.
pointed by President Tyler to meet them on such
great work.
This new movement is essentially measure of
pacifcatIon over the nations-and general utility
throughout the commercial world The ground is
now broken, and the whole country will be excited
in the discussion. IF it succeeds, the policy and
the prospects of Clay on one side, and of Van
Buren, on the other, are equally ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Obsolete The progress of Mr.. Webster towards
the north-the visit of the President TO Bunker Hill
and the plain indications of abandoning Clay
| and his policy, given out by the wings of New
England, indicate that are the verge of great
revolutions. new political combination is GER
tan-Webster, Tyler, Calhoun, Spencer, &C.,
against Clay, Van Buren,, and the ultra politicians.
Look out for signs.
MUNG NEws-NKw WAY OF RAISING THE
WIND.-The Wall street papers for sometime past
have asonished their readers repeatedly with late
and imports ant from all parts of the world but
particularly from Mexico, South America, and the
| West India Islands. Among the important an.
nouncements we find the following, VIII" Grand
| Cayman Islands sunk by an earthquake''-"Arriva
OF the Prince of Jolnvie at Buenos Ayres, and his
grand recepton"-" Earthquakes in South Anne.
RIGA and Mexico" Capture of Campeachy by the
Mexicans," &c. &c.
That they have never appeared in the Herald is
sufficient evidence of their incoectness and of the
| imposition that has been praclised on the whole
Wall street press by dock loafers, mongrel news col
lectors perfect Jeremy bidders, who have invented
this mode of raising money.
| THE WARREN COUNTY MuRpERERs-The exami-
nation of persons in the neghborhood is now in
| progress. suspected person has been under ex-
| animation for some days We annex the proca.
nation of reward of $500 by the Board Of County
reehoders. This, with the $500 offered by the
Governor and ST 600 by the family friends, swells
the reward offered to 81 500
FIVE EYE WIZ paid
the Board OF Chosen Frsehoders of the County Of War
re the State Of New Jersey, t. person person.
who shall spprehend, and commit to the Jail of sale
County of Warren the person persons who murdered
| John B. rsrke, John Cashier, and Maria his wife, and
child of said Cashier at Changewater in the township
Mansfield, in said County OF Warren, the night o
Monday the first day Of May. s3 and their accomplc'
or acconplices (if any, in sad murder and proper
tionse part OF said sum for the apprehension and Com
mtment in said Jail Of said nurderers their accom-
pces be estimated according to the number OF persons
who shall be proved the trial and conviction of any
said offenders to have participated or have been accesso
RES before the fact TO said murder said reward
such proportional part thereof to be estimated and paid by
said Board Immediately the conviction OF any
| said offenders. BY order of said Board.
| May IL, Is43 JACOB II. WINTER, Director