The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

FANEUn HALL, Mn. WEBsTER AND THs PRD-
friends Of Mr.. Webster arc exult-
ing over his Faneuil Hall nemination. They seem
to think the work il Substantially done. The Bos-
ton wings remind rs Of . certain lunstic, who
ims gined that the universe depended upon his
winding up the sun every morning like clock.
IL he failed, he knew that the solar system would
run down, and that general crash would hurry up
the world to the day of judgment. But he was
punetual as the sun, and standing in the main hall
Of the asylum, every morning, with his right hand
for some time in motion, as If turning large
wheel, he wound up the clock-work Of creation, and
felt secure for another twenty four hours. The
wings at Faneuil Hall seem to be as well satisfied
with their nomination But they have done nothing.
Everything is yet to be done. Money is the first
object where Mr.. Webster is concerned; and if it
took fifty thousand dollars to get him into the
State Department, will require at least hundred
thousand or two to start him for the White House.
Next, we want the organization of Webster
party, and the PRONUNCIATION Of platform-not Of
what he has done, but of what he will do. What
is to be his foreign policy Of non-ntervention
What will he do in reference to Mexico, and Cen
trail America, and Cuba, and the Monroe doctrine
If the policy of Webb, of the Courier, is not the
policy of Mr.. Webster towards Kossuth, another
organ will be wanted in New York. We concur
in the report of the services of Mr. Webster 70 the
country. But We want something more. We want
something for the future-the past is done for.
There may be time enough yet for the building Of
platforms; but the day approaches when all parties
and all candidates will be required to show their
hands The coming contest viii be upon great
principles. What are the principles Of Mr.. Webster
for the next administration His friends must
wake up, or Kossuth and Robert ]. Walker will get
the inside track. Forward is the word.
Musical Matters.
The Italian Opera Company has been materially
strengthened by the accession Of Bosio, favorte,
for the sweetness and purity of her voice and
her correct musical taste She appeared Wednesday
evening for the first time his season. and performed her
role with great sc Marin has also been added TO the
operate corps. This evening" steisnone appears in
MARIA di Rohan" opera which has had all the
predicted for 1t the first time Of Its production
here. To morrow evening" the annual concert in aid Of
the funds Of the st. Georges and British Emgrant Pro-
tective Societies will be given at Tripler Hail. when
considerable force of musical talent will be brought
into ,equisition- Madame Anne Thilon Madame Biscac
cian who has had great down east) Mrs Bost
wick, Madame Wallace Bouchee (sister Of Wallace the
csmposer together with Bsdia and Bettni and of In
strumenta performers Jae the brilliant pianist and
the talented vieinist Miska Hauser. The programme
contains variety Of beautiful gems
Catherine Hayes is proceeding her tour north and
wet and so far has been very successful At Albany
che made q pslpable hit" Our correspondent, in his
letter which appeared in yesterdays paper attributes
this to the good management Of Mr. wardwell
Now we happen to know something more Of Mr. Ward
wells management than our letter writer-who is
psratively ignorant Of t-and have hesitation in
eaying that the Of Miss Hayes did not result In
the slightest degree from the plotsge Of that gentleman
His management has been ell along VIGOROUSLY bad and
there be better proof Of it than the fact Of his
skiDs away Miss Hayes from New York when she would
have filed Trper hall every night for at least six
this great vocalist succeeds In her tour it will be from
other and far different than the manag of
wsrdwe she win lave to succeed In spite of his inca
pacity and utter ignorance of what he has undertaken