The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-26

nicstion Of the map" but denied its authority Ne
gecng then not unreasouAby, the details of such dis
oussions the herald for Europe conveys its sentiments
and instruction In four leading articles tho proper
aad obvious topics OF the new forms OF parties the cr
sis the war, and the presidency
On the arst OF these points admits unrsssrvsdly
that the more ssgsoious and experienced statesmen Of
the country separating them. from tho spirit
of the and vainy endsavoring offer check
Its hesdlong career Disadvantages that tbs three
Statesmen Of the highest order orators without living
rival, and equal to the highest of sntiqutyn-are
altogether opposed to the present policy Of the stste
1t argues, however that the combined efforts of steam,
electricity and its columns have changed the
dillon of the world, which thess politicians knew;
that the annexation and Of Mexico Canada
and every other portion of the entire continent Is
greater work than the annexation of the Mis-
sssppi valley the old States and ITS recorded conclu
son Is that these great master spirits all behind
hand had better ls this young electric 60 ahead
on its own hook and take the responsibility Of busting
The Presidential question is suGimed up by
rance that speedy aud resolute support of General
sio1 Of several bankso rhe political aud monetary
crisis Is depicted by illusions to certain carriages and
furniture which may be expected to go for less than
In the nation represented of meta
phoricsy, to be as dead cock in pitt aRd the
impending courts 'martsl are announced by the report
that General Scott and other high officers may be
expected at Washington to take hasty plate OF soup
by prscipitats publisston in the columns Of the
Herald Of certain government pap1rs which, at i'm
portsut crisis OF asirs might have been Desirable
to suppress This question set ut rest for the future
by following editorial declaration =" If get
hold Of correspondence belonging to this city the
State conceive have perfect right to publish 1t;
and hereby give Dotice that procure
anything and erything public matters, We shall
publish 1t next morning" AZ many persons might be
anxious to learn what Mr. Tyler Mr. Van Buren, may
10 doing 1T critical period, they recommended
to Loaf about the of Fourth street Broad
way at about half past 10 in the forenoon They
rally meet there; and Oh |! -
These extracts, which have all been taken from q
single number of single ournsl will be ruhicisn to ip-
form readers Of ths in which American affairs
discussed and illustrated GU tn spot The particu-
lar opinions ented by the Journal In question
presumed concur in the nomination Of General
Taylor for the OF the Presidency and hopes
held out that his voice will be given for peace although
have just the of the whole of Next
trestsd by the same journal natural and ncon
siderable But thu truth is that Mr. Polk and his
party are 80. entirely identified with that the
policy Of any opposing section must necessarily
pacific form II conquest is to be the course Of The
Ststes no person perform 1t more zealousy-per.
haps more cheapy-than Mr.. Polk and his follow.
But think very doubtful indeed whether any
administration except Of such temper hard
~ be expected, would find it easy think It polite to
altogether the Illicit connection between the States
aud Mexico which Mr. Polk has established Certainly
such Indications of popular opinion those which
reach by every mail suggest little probability that the
spoil will be readily Abandoned although the expense OF
securing 1t grows moro extravagant and irksomo day
after day.