The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

KOssUTH IN NEW ENGLAND-The poor Hunrs-
rian exile has got along famously in New England,
and particularly in the capital Of Yankee land.
Boston and the surrounding towns seem to have ex
erted themselves to outstrp New York in their
manifestations of derium and humbug II is n
singular fact, too that Philadelphia and Boston of
all other cities of this country, generally beat New
York in everything that we undertake here If
make fools Of ourselves Philadelphia and Boston
always exceed US, and make what they would call
in the "Five Points" cd fools of themselves"
If We ridiculous in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston are ten times more ridiculous.
Look at past history-when Fanny Elsser made
her first appearance here, we made great deal of
fuss about her; but were beaten all to smash in
Philadelphia and Boston. In the latter place she
helped them to finish the Bunker Hill monument,
and danced benefit. to be added to the funds of
the ladies' fair, the occasion Of finishing that
great work. When We, under the auspices of Bar
NUNS mighty mind, gave great reception to Jenny
Lind, and made prodigious fuss and furry about
her, Boston far exceeded u.s. for time at least but
exploded before they had finished. The same took
place in the case of Lola Monies. We received her
with some little attention here and gave her such
reception as We could; but Boston far outstripped
us in the attention exhibited to her, crowded the
theatre appauded her to the skies, exhibited her ut
the grammar schools, yeung ladies' school, and
even went so far as to carry her to the House of
Correction, and then exploded
We have no doubt that Boston has far exceeded
New York in the reception they have given to Kos
suth-in the splondor of the oceasion-n the enthu-
siasm Of the moment; just as they will do in the
closing explosion. We doubt whether Boston will
not even explode and burst up before the week is
out. Kossuth, however, should have the sagacity
to take advantage Of his popular condition at once,
and make coup detdt Of some kind Indeed, we
have no doubt that the Hungarian orator has the
spirit and disposition, if he the feasibility Of it,
to 60 to Washington and turn out both houses of
Congress, as Napoleon did the National Assembly,
in Paris, issue DEGREES Of war against Austria and
Russia at once, and stop all the newspapers in the
country, particularly the New YORK HERALD and
the Courier and Enquirer, by decree against the
press. Kossuth has exhibited himself in his true
coors, and is perfectly well understood. He is
as great despot if he had the power, ever Louis
Napoleon is, and this will turn out to be the fact in
the end
LOLA Monies AND THE JEsUITs AT THE BROAD
WAY THEATRE.-W have receivedfrom the Countess
Of Landsfeld, and insert elsewhere, reply to an
article signed by q "French Catholic" published
in our columns few days ago, in which she was al
luded to with some degree Of disparagement. She
claims right to reply, without violating her con-
tract with Mr.. Marshall not to interfere with
politics and religion in the United States and
we do not see that there is any reason to
refuse her hearing on the subject Of the Jesuits
in Europe. Her reply will speak for itself We
perceive, also, that she is announced to appear at
the Broadway theatre for one night-to-morrow
eyening-in new piece; and we presume, if there
are no Jesuts in the orchestra the pit, she vii,
succeed in her steps with her usual facility Of cxecu
ton and simplicity Of style.
Like the Hungarian exile, Kossuth, the Bayarian
exile, Lola Monies has been followed everywhere
in this country with the opposition, secret and in
visible of the JcsIits-that distinguished body of
men who seem to have particular fancy to trouble
themselves with all notoretie, and all distinguished
persons who have little crack in the head. If
Lola Monies has not been, as n ddnSeuSe, equal to
Fanny Elssler Cerito, the cause i to be found in
the intrgues Of the Josuits against her. and the ef
forts which they have made to smuggle into every
orchestra some Jesuit musician. to put the music
out. and spoil her steps. Ii is the same with Kos
suth. Wherever he has gone in this country, the
Jesuit influence has diminished his reception, stirred
up opposition to his prospects, laid their heavy
hands on the government of the country, and spoiled
the muskets and tic saddles which he has already
procured to liberae Hungary. Sometimes the oppo-
sition is varied by Austrian influence and Russian
gold We suppose Austria would use gold, if she
had any, but precious little has Austria to use
cc,,th ,,,nr =
mighty as Russian gold mines and, by its being
Joined with Jesuit influence, the poor exile from
Hungary has had enough on his hands in progress
ing through this terrible country, beleagurcd by
foreign influence and foreign despots. So it has
been with poor Lola Monies in her dancing and
dGbuts.
Tomorrow night, therefore, there will be great
deal of interest felt in the last appearance Of Lola
Monies in this city, for il is going to be final
test between the Jesuits and the d0aseuSe-bctween
the exile Of Bavaria and these invisible monsters,
who following her all round about the country,
to put her out of the music, and out of her steps
We have no doubt it will be full house-the Jesuits
will be there in force.
THE BALTIMORE DEMOCRATIC COMMEMORATIVE
STRUGGLE FOR THE INSIDE TRAcK.-There are four
prominent cliques in the democratic party, contend
ingynnd continuing. and intriguing for the mastery
at the Baltimore Convention, and they may be
classified as follows
l. Folks old oabinct-Buchanan, Marcy, Mason,
Bancroft, and company. Sometimes Buchanan is
put forward, sometimes Marcy; but the real object
of all of them, including, probably, Marcy himself.
is Buchanan.
2. Cass and the other outside old fogies. They
have not had much Of the spols for the last eight
years, and very active very busy. dyery hun
gry-all for Cass and the spoils.
3. Young America, young Douglas, Mike Walsh,
Captain Rynders, George Saunders, and the Demo
cratic Reriew. Young America is for everything,
for everybody, liquor and all. and plenty Of it..
Good liquor the polar Of their political creed,
and Douglas is always ready to stand treat. Doug
las is their man.
H. The barnburners, headed by the Van Burens,
Benton, Blair, and company. This Is mighty
stubborn, hard-headed faction. They could not