Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-13
What will Van Buren doa

among lli6lTltluS VI 1hI. DaItu. Ai6 CltCuoli
has annihated at single blow all his future pros
poets, and he has no reason now to creep along IN
fear of his popularity. He is at the bottom Of The
glass. His last drop is drained off. What will he
do What position will he assume in his next mes
sage ? VIVA, will he say TO the country?
While the wings only crazy in devising means
10 celebrate their victory learn that there have
been several deep consultations among the friends Of
Mr. Van Buren, as to their future course. Some sup
pose that Mr. Van Buren, will come out month
-boe " and openly, and recon- mend a ne,o Nation
al Bank.
In confederation of this it is said private circles
among bis friends that, previous to the meeting of
the last Cong ess, he had prepared message recon-
mendng new bank. On calling his cabinet toge
ther, and exposing his views, Kendall, Poinsett and
Woodbury., threatened to sccede from his cabinet if
he did not follow in the footsteps of the revered
chief" He accordingly Withdrew that message, and
drew up another entirely iocofoco He now sees int
what position walking III the Footsteps OF the reyered
chief has led him. Locotoco doctrines demoiish-
cd foreper in this state and this country. Ii was
wild imaginary state Of society which could not sue
coed.
Wha, then is Mr. Van Buren, 10 do?
Some suppose that he will boldly renounce all his
former opinions, and taking the position which James
Madison did after the war; recommend a neio bank al
The opening qft The nert session.
Such step would be emincntly popular and start
ling II would parayze the wings with astonishment
All their calculations of future success are based on
his uncompromsing hostility to a national bank
How would the wings relish Mr.. Van Buren's taking
their own position? They burst not oppose it, be-
cause that would convey to them the npntaton of
locoocoisrn. BY this position Mr.. Van Barren
could renew the conflict with the whigs-give fresh
position 10 his friends-and by good management
might carry his reelection. AT least he would still
have chance His present situation is utterly hope
less Such complete route in the first year of his
administration no president ever yet sustaned
We wait with great anxiety to hear what effect this
astounding election will have on Van Buren,
Our correspondents at Washington will please advise
us as early as possible HIS next message will be as
eagerly sought for as his last. What will he do
VIVA, will ne say? These are the only inquiries in
circslation.
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLISp.-0n Saturday we re-
ccved the following polite invitation TO be present at
laying the corner stone, of building TO one of the
most excellent charities that human benevolence
throbbed for or aided -
IssTIruTfoy FOR THr BLIND New York, Nov. 9, 1857,
SR-You respectfully invited attend the ceremony OF
laying s oIs OF new BUILDING soe 70 o. s,ee sr
chased by the Manager. the Eighth avenue bew.en
Thirty-thrd and Thirty ourh The ceremony will
place O'clock Tuesday aftcnoon Ian Vesenber an
Kipp Browns line and the Clinton ins OF Greenwich
stages aud Eighth stage will the Institution
during the afternoon of that day.
By order OF the Board OF Managers
s sHo = A hlss} Committee.
Please the Managers with paper of the fi to
be deposited in the corner stone.
JArrs GORDON BENNETT, Ed. Herald, New York.
Byalaw OF the legislature, donation was TO be given
the Institution, equal to $4,000 as soon as The mana
gers could raise So 900 by private subscriptions This
latter sum has been raised, principally by the benevo
lence of the ladies' of New York. With this amount
the managers begin the erection of their bnldng-not
TINT il is adequate TO complete the workout they
will DO enabled to make a very good beginning In
few weeks appeal is 10 be made to the generous
sex of this city, in the shape of Ladies Fair and we
have no doubt the poor blind sufferers will be remem-
bered in the hearts Of ALL Brooklyn in recent ts-
fort, did we'll