Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-04

The elements Of discord are at work. Even INC
staunchest government man gives up the speaker
and printer. Bell will SO arrange his committees as
to strip the veil from the donss Of the party power
Woodbury. and his noble ally will have TO stand be-
fore the nation with oil their sins upon their heads
Woodbury. the dupee, and Whitney as the duper.-
KendalPs cunning arts will see the igntLLhos inc
light Of the burning Post ofhce-Dut the ight o. Inc
! noon-day sun. Black deeds, if any have suhed his
escutcheon will be brought out Of the PRISON house
and shown TO the people in all their hldeous deorm-
| ity. The mbecility of the War ministers IN the
prosecution Of the Indian wars, the vllainous and
secret management of the Land department, as TO
throw the best lands into the hands Of SPECTATORS
the conspiracy of the deposite banks against Mr.
Bidde, their favortsm in lending the public MONIES
the doings of the government stock jobbers in Wall
street. the ruthless war waged by Mr.. Biddle against
the currency IN order to PROSTATE unprncipled GO
vernment; these, all these and thousand more wick
ed deeds will be held up to the admiration or con-
tempt OF deluded people, people equally imposed
on by the cunning lNs and unprincipled Ours.
The opposition will succeed in exposing the fagi-
tious acts Of the dominant party the latter Through
revenge will open the books of the whgs and read
sundry chapters thererom that will open the eyes Of
the nation.
Such will be some of the events Of the comisg
Congress.
In tins pele msie fight, the honest but deluded por
ton of all parties will forsake their cid leaders and
unite upon the country. AT their feet now lies the
country bleeding at every pore praying for some one
have become alarmed at the intensity of her cries.
They have in measure, ceased their attacks -they
have rested upon their swords still streaming with
the precious blood Of their innocent VICTIM Biddle
as confessed he s oudone- that he cannot resume
without the aid OF government. My own opinion,
supported by the evidence Of things around me, is,
that the government is even at this moment, pre-
pairing to aid the merchants and to restore heathul
credlt,-a credit founded upon own immense re-
sources, not dependant upon English credit. The
Rank 0f nSh; an Uf0
menis.
The coming message Of Mr. Van Buren, will be the
means Of organizing parties on new principle. lie
has gone enoughi supporting the landed interest
of the country. He must now come forward to the
aid of the mercantile interest
The late contests between party and party are not
without their good effects. The merchants will yet
have to learn from them that this nation is not
camille one. 1t is decidedly an agricultural people.
Yet there is need of destroying the merchant to
advance the farmer Hereafter the two interests
will be provided for, but the agriculture Of the
try ariH rule it, The rule of merchants and bankers
is gone, forever gone!
From our correspondent Moliere, No xxxII.l
WAsHINGroN, Sept. I'd, 1897.
The members of Congress beginning to pour
into the city in great numbers, and full House
Monday next is anticipated All are anxious to be
their posts in time vote for Speaker, and Clerk,
peciay for the former. Both SIDES rallyng their
forces for the contest and both appear TO be sangune
of success. The administration party can only cal
cuate on majority of about six, the smallest, be-
lieve, that any administration commenced its
reer with in this country. The kitchen gentry are
trembling in their shoes, and the administration men,
bers look dispIrlted and gloomy. They seem TO APP
prchend some treachery their ranks on all questions
that may be recommended by the Executive and can
not be made 10 speak positively Of the plan which
will be suggested to remedy the evils that now exist
in the monetary affairs Of the nation they speak Of
the necessity Of a compromise and of Cancellation
after bringing the country by their monstrous folly
and Incapacity to the verge Of ruin. The Secretary
of the Treasury you will perceive has with his char
aeterstic sagacity addressed letter TO the clerk of
the House Of Representatives informing him that he
is prepared Ito pay the members in bank notes, spe-
Gle, treasury drafts. How exceedingly thoughtful!
what consderate and accommodating financier,
must beand how much the other creditors of the go
vernmcnt indebted 10 HIM wise and cunning man
is Secretary Woodbury..
Thirty members it is said, have pledged themselves
to vote for Allen of the Madisonan, printer to the
House. and those belong to the administration ranks
Who if they succeed in elccting him, will, il
is thought most propably rally round Gales and Sea-
ton of the Intellgencer Two other candidates will
however appear ia the who, believe, are not
now spoken Of ; but of their probable success am
unable to speak. These are Edgar Snowden of the
Alexandra Gazette, and Mr.. Crae, editor Of the Re-
former of Washington. These gentlemen are to
mite intheIr application, to be conformity
Snowden IS young man of fine talents, and has con-
Quoted the Gazette for years with great dscre
ton and ability, and Crne is a gentleman of educa-
ton and talents, courteous in his department, and
liberal in his views. The daily press in Washington
cannot succeed without the patronage Of the govern
ment, and the Globe without the printing OF Congress
and the several Departments could not exist six
months The lntelligencer, notwithstanding its an
uquty its large subscription, and The ability with
which ii is and has been conducted would not be able
to maintain its ground for any length OF time, without
the occasional aid of Congress and this results from
the want Of sufficient advertising CUSTOM which this
ers 10 pay Their subscriptions punctuay. Consider
ing all circumstances, II is more than probable that
Gales and Seaon will be elected the printers of the
House.
II is believed by some that Congress will adjourn
after lew weeks till the usual commencement Of the
session; but 1t is doubtful. The object would be too
apparent and the business 10 be transacted, too inn
porrant and urgent TO allow of delay. The health
too Of this city Is more than usually good, and
no motive for adIournng, can from that cause
Various conjectures are entertained TO the charac-
Ter sf President Van Buren's first Message, but the
general impression Is that he will submit the whole
matter to the wisdom Of Congressional sanction any
measure they may adopt. The Veto power will be
more cautiously exercised than il was by his prede-
cessor,-and he will take care 10 AVOID assuming any
that he can possibly get rid OF.
The number of candidates for the place of SER
geant alarms and doorkeeper of the senate, con,n
ncs to increase Among the late ones are the Hon.
Amos Lane, an cx-nember Of Congress, and Mr..
Ned Weir, who has been engaged for many years as
diplomatic messenger TO foreign nations. He Is
now getting old and poor, and should receive some
birth under the government He would
make an excellent sergeant al arms, from his gentle
manly department, and kind and friendly DISPOSE