Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-02

1mnortant from washingtoaa---c % i"pie 81
... =. w., Ruren AID Caihoun--No
- N.r;Scarfon or Dhsu2aon--~fho
.n.rs,fo,, the south and North aa9 ourh-
ed--CaJhoun and Ecnton Nhe
for 1912. lJ ,h;o
We were the first 10 disclose 10 tue "oi'u 'hi'
atYaooe movement in politics. and we now assure our
readers. that Van Buen and Calhoun may hereai'ei
ne considered nscparablo. Our correspondence 10
day IS very curious-but we have private ih'eiisenoe
of n more important character. Mr.. Calhoun has de
cared shat he 1oaS Always FAVORABLE 70 Yda b0TeH
and Mr. Van Buren, has mace known 70 many OF ms
friends that "tte position Of Mr.. Calhoun Is aH 'a'
a. beork desired for future" In recent speeches.
100, Mr. Webster and Nj. Clay were sarcastic ana
severe on Mr.. Calhoun. We learn that Mr.. Calhoan
will this week reply 10 mr. Webster ana MS iflenas'
and that his reply will be one Of the greatest ever
made in the United States Senate. One result OF
these movements is certainly the junction of Mr..
Calhoun with Mr.. Van Buren, although the banks
and Inc government nay be divorced the disunlon Of
the states-of the north and south will no more be
mooted in our day. This IS gaod
fFrsm our Correspondent Taitcyraad-No. XIII
WAsnISGroS, Sept. 80, 1897.
On Wednesday last John c. Calhoun received a
letter from George McDufiie, Governor OF South
Carolina, and late representative III Congress contain
inc an open ayowal IN support OF The stand adopted
by Mr.. Calhoun, in relation 10 the Presidents mes
sage, &c :, II, g.
mer party friends as also TO a majority OF the adj
ministra,lon in the Senate On one occasion Mr.
Calhoun observed, that circumstances had again
pJacsd him an The ranks Of ac admin istrdtioa party
and furthermore he scas determined that no oppo-
sition should force him 10 Leare has otd friends
Buchanan, from Pennsylvania, greeted the " return
of the Prodlca today, In his remarks upon the Trea
,ba n "a
err Already is Mr. g. looked upon as leader OF the
administration forces. Benton has made il an lnya-
rable rule of late not 10 propose for the acton OF the
Senate any measure, without first consulting the
wish OF Mr. Calhoun Van Buren, is chuckling over
his new proseyte whilst Forsyth, and Rves OF Va !,
are eursing the hour Of Y. existence. Calhoun VIII
suppant the latter candidate IN the southern States
for the Vice PRESIDENCY. Calhoun and Benton will
then have the field alone % themselves.
The movements OF the parties Al present through
out the Union, are Of the greatest Importance. On
every side change IS taking place favorable 10 The
administration. With this party, Calhoun and Ben
tom will soon be the iallying words
! have SEINE further remarkable revelations to
make tomorrow.
Well-,he long agony IS over, and the bill 10 post
pone the transfer OF the fourth lnsamenl 10 me trsl
.jaaltarlL 1885, has passed The majority was IL.
After the rejection Of snndry amendments, Mr. Bell,
proposed at o'clock, p. NJ. yesterday, TO recommi
the bill with instruction 10 report another providing
for the payment of the fourth nsalmcn, by The ssli-
ing of treasury scrip and giving three years 10 The de-
pose banks 10 pay up Their dues 10 the government,
il being al The option OF the States either 10 take the
obligations Of the depose banks or treasury notes.
He INDUCED IN long rignarole on bringing in his
resolution but the House very properly refused his
request by large majority. Mr.. Pckens amend
ment 10 postpone I'LL the ls of January, ls39 was
taken up and passed above. Iou will remember
that foe,old the fate of the oil ualess this amend
ment was tackled to il. Nothing else could have
saved H. IL has gone the Senate for concurrence.
That body will hardly kick. In all other respects
the bill Is analtered.
So much fer the depos.ie postponeIneni bill, and so
much fer the system of giving the States the surplus
Lopne that they will never again be made keepers
of the public mencys though the Treasury over
few Internal improvements are decidedly prelera-
BILE way dispose Of SURPRISES, afiey al ne noise
against Mr. Clays system.
The House IN session th!s morning again AT 10
O'Clock Mr.. Sergeant has the floor upon tue mex
pedency Of National Bank What fools the oppo-
siton are. " S.iH harpitg on MY daUghterv When
will they learn legislative tactics Z The admnlsira
ton is moving heaven and earth create the
bank or separation, and these wise fools help them
After the morning hour the House viii 60 INTO com
mittee of the whole and take up the fire bill, and tho
merchants bond bill. A The treasury note scheme
] consider that sheifed fqr the present. They viii
hardly attempt bring UP, If the 9TH OF October be-
insisted on as The day 81 adjournment
From car Core sondtnt Ro.A5cAle No. XxxvIl
WAsHISoroS Sept %, 1897.
As predicted few days ago, the whole banking