The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. "Wednesday, June rs. IsAs.
The Great Bunker Hill Herald,

scrptions and Mr. websters Grafton accompanied with
five splendid engravings comprising
Is and original view of the Battle of Bun
ker Ill., which took place the 18th June, l775;
hbitiRg the array of the American army, engaged in
deadly conflict with the British troops their ships
Their forces
2nd Aview Of the procession forming Boston Com.
3D. view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
lth view Of Bunker Hill Monument from the nsrth'
looked the day of the celebration, with the flags
above and crowds below.
9Th. vie OF Bunker Hill Monument from the south
bay as it looked the quiet Sabbath morning after
the celebration.
Agents will please transmit their orders before the cdr
ton will he sold tho demand is unprecedented. The
price wholeaeto agents So per hundred eight cents
per copy. Retail, l2i cents To be had at this office.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON. Our latest intelligence
from the seat OF government informs of the con-
tnuance of the uncertainty, confusion, and doubt,
amid which the President and the remnant of his
cabinet returned to their pests. Nobody knows
how TO turn himself and the future is indeed enve-
Hoped in the clouds.
There is considerable substantial ground for the
opinion that Captain Stockton will step into the
shoes OF Mr. Secretary Upshur the latter continuing
TO discharge the duties of the Department of State
Captain Stockton has made very respectable pro-
iciency in the political science OF the present day,
and is an excellent practitioner of those talents and
graces which verify go not without their reward
under the present regime. who is TO be Attorney
General, and who is to go to Francel The Joneses
have not yet determined.
FOREIGN Nxws.-The steam ship Great Western,
from Liverpool for New York, has been at sea
eleven days. On Friday she will no doubt make her
appearance, bringing cabin full Of passengers, and
thirteen days later news from all parts OF Europe.
THE FRUITS OF ONCoNNELLs ABOLITION SPEECH
The PRoeREss of THE REAcrIoN.-.The Tribune,
with Stiffness and absurdty perfectly excusable in
the organ OF the Fourierites, and the persevering
advocate of all sorts of ultraism in religion, ethics
and politics, accuses us of desire to crush the re-
peal agitation in this country by the publication of
Mr.. O'Connelrs speech in denunciaton of slavery.
The public know very well that the uniform policy
ofthe Herald has been to give fair hearing to all
sides. On all great questions occupying the public
mind, it should be the aim of every journalist, who
desires TO serve his generation to present them in
all their aspects and bearings 1t was in this spirit
that we gave publicity, on this continent, to this
amazing speech. For the disagreeable effects which
MOVEMENTS IN FAVOR OF GENERAL CAss.-The po-
pular voice in Ohio is calling out very loudly in IA
of Cas- as candidate for the next Presidency.
Mr.. Van Buren, has no chance in that State, and IN
Penns, lvana and Indiana he will also find the star
of Cass in the ascendant. A great mass meeting is
soon TO be held in Columbus for the purpose of
making decided demonstration in Cass's favor
Many OF the leading democrats in Ohio have ap-
pended their names to the circular summoning this
great gathering OF the forces, the spirit Of which
may be fully perceived from the following extracts:
Bui is il the part of wisdom risk all the great and fun
amen,a principles OF the Democratic party, upon the
fortunes OF Individual whose success the of
his nomination, would be blemstca7 Mr.
Van Buren, As yet obtained the vote OF Ohio for the
Presidency and it firmly believed by most saga.
cious politicians, that he cannot, in any contingency,
succeed either this State Pennsy lvania In Indiana,
mis- prospects are still worse reference the former
votes Of these States combined with present indications,
places this beyond doubt Independent OF all this the
feelings now manifested by Mr. Cahouns friends seems
deprive of all hopes of their aid in support of Mr..
Van Buren, On the contrary Mr. Calhoun has no chance
in the West.
saying that the democracy would all these great
States by overwhelming msories In all the essential
qualities OF hero patriot and statesman trust that
you will agree with Gen. Cass in degree be-
hind any his competitors for the Presidential Chair and
ne mel mas % an I
of successfully conending for his countrys rights in
the dominion Of the seas.
Briefly promising these matters we now solicit your
opinion id regard to the expedency of calling meeting
Of friends OF Gen Cass to be holden at Columbus and
also in relation the which would be most ad
visahe hold ior the purpose of adopting to
promote his nomination by the Democratic National Con-
ven,ion. II you approve of such a meeting, you will
please advise by early reply to this circular and
state the probable number that will attend such meet
ing from your county We believe the great mass of the
people to be with in this matter, and that suitable
steps be taken for the development of public opinion,
there can be no doubt to the result.
ACCEPTABLE Matter for a hearty laugh in these
days OF Influenza prostration, and soda water. We
had it yesterday in the official organ in this city
e. speaking of Captain Bob Tyler's repeal speech
at Boston -
of the most polished enthusiastic and eloquent
efforts that proceeded from young man, and fur
nhes the best evidence that the peculiar gifts of sincere
brilliant thrilling orstory which his honored fahe
distinguished have descended in full ustre TO the
son The destiny of Robert TYLER is high and noble
he world bright before him and he bears within
himself faculties and powers enough to place his
amongst the proudes and most honored in his country
history.
1t not singular that ayoung, fiery and chivalric
spirit like Mr. Tyers the cause of poor unhappy Ireland
should have appealed with extraordinary force. With
that benevoence expansive as the sunshine which one
of the glorious attributes Of his nature he could not
look unmoved upon the struggles Of that wretched yet
noble land We bid him God speed in his bright career
with all our heart.
That will do.
MISTAKEN CLEMENcY-Sentencing Glover, the
rufian, who committed the outrage on Miss Austin,
TO eighteen months Imprisonment in the House OF
Correction. 1t ought TO have been as many years
This we maintain, Notwithstanding the opinion o.
the "Counsellor" in the Boston Post-to wit -
The object of punishment is to prevent offences and
not TO infict vengeance. II a mild sentence will in all
human probability effect this object every principle OF
humanity forbds that harsh should be imposed
Socieys just power its members stops at the point
necessary for it's protection. Vengeance mine saith
the Lord" and He has delegated the right
cute II 10 and man exercises il without adding
10 the catalogue Of human calamities.'
The BANGOR CoNvENTIoN.-The graphic letter OF
a correspondent descriptive of this convention, will
be read with great interest. More about this bust
ness anon.