The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Our Boston Correspondence.

BosroS, April "a 1852
The Naiono Theairs-.4 Nt4r TIeare-Poiiticai Iems-
Effects Of the Storm. &c.
There seems to be sort of fatality attendant upon our
old theatrical places 1t is not month since the IRE
mont vanished at the bidding of the fire fend and
the command the National has gone in the
way The National erected by the late William Peiby
who substituted it for the little Warren in 1886 opening
IT, at the Of the theatrical season Of that
year. with capital company. among whom were Harry
Smith and bis wife and W. r. Johnson who left the Ire
mont TO go upon the boards. The National to
the fremont what the Bowery used to be to the Park
the place where the bhoys used most to congregae and
where the code Of remarkable for its
than its elegance 1t was of the free and
easy school aud the acting of the stage frequently
spirited that on it, and vast sight more natural.
The critics Of IL pit belonged to thu kill again
Kby school, and used to the murder and crime
with great deal Of guto fthey believed that
all sns were capital vita that eminent socialist NJ.
Eugene Sue. There was no more sentiment connected
with the than with pot Of baked beans aud pork
Any other large building might have been burnt up with
as much interest excited by IT, Only one thing has given
10 the Cuniagra zest mean ruinor that IL
the work II an inc, ndibry.
e Tie burning Of The National has caused great deal Of
talk about erecting theatre, that shall he
thy of the city such establishment Is much needed
hare but IL il idle 70 think that theatre be got up
in Boston that shall unite the west end and the butt end
a the town. / have already explained what the
standing = III, Ma, Jnal from which you will see, that
10 get it, supporter IA unite with the upper ten would
D. - Itrarkatlc coalition that which political
vo,id nov prc.crts
She conduct u Ae wings. the late caucus Of their
party IN hnpon has excited considerable attention
among politicians q a parties here BY many, the
/" bolt II tt southern gentlemen is thought to have
been and that the insurmountable difficult
W " MI ultimately be sui1nountcd Others Of
opinion hat the breach - serious, and much like
Gmty than ihftofnpromise bills Our bunker democrats
much pleased with this view Of the question and al
ready counting upon certain Southern States supporting
Gen Cas- that did anything but THAT IN 1slS The light
thrown upon The subject by The discussion In the llousc
bttNecn Howard ana Stanly Is taken 70 indicate that
lh' Wha mean 70 fhirk tie question Of upholdng the
oonPamises aud yet make every possible effort 70 obtain
southern votes Our seward vhigs do not affect to dis
fute lh'lr Joy At the withdrawal 81 the Southern
nes tey beng q the opinion that ia precise proper
tOn ~ lcy hail loF * the south they viii gain al the
Noilh Tut th.ir conclution Il by means 10 ccar |
Jbe softer seGae portion q the hg party who wish that
II should perform the part Of Il conservative political
organization and have no personal t. b. attained
do not hesitate 10 express their regret at tie ovid no
Of things and their hope that an arrangement fyo
able 20 harmony may yet be mace
The racy letter ct Mr.. IHilctt 70 Mr. I'll ,r,so, 20
Va con m,n tng TenarIs q Mr. H,u.,ul has |
made much amusement. II shows the irreconcablc
character 81 the that has arisen between h
two GENT, and which Is personal by tar tha
political They have been enemies for years, becaua r..
y4 Ter the lgaGcnhip e Tie len1cay, - a.o. bo.h
Lrvs claims far great talents entitle 10 high po
l.,ruJ etancing
i,u wuGid -, thank NJ for going into deLl Of The