Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-27
lFromour Evening Edition Of Saturday,
Highly Important from WashinS'on'

WAsHINGToN, Nov. %, 1887.
Decision OF the Cabinec--Caihoun'sL Letter.
Determination to carry the divorce ha--
Futat Important Views.
have Just received from fair relative OF Amos
Kendalps fall and particular account The whole Sc
cret proceedings of the Cabinet transacted at It's
last sittings on Tuesday There is nothing after all
like pretty woman in discovering political secrets
The last time was in Europe learnt every thing do
ing At St James and the Talleries by the agency OF ac-
complished females. In Madrid, nothing can be done
without weinans aid. II is tie same IN Washington
the same in Pekn. Well to the work
On Tuesday. this week the President held his last
cabinet council the present state OF affairs MT FOR
syth received invi,aton--mark that MIR. hendaii
is still in the ascendant and, his suggestion the Pre-
sden omitted to ask the attendance OF the Foreign 9e-
cretary At this council the President produced the
last confidential letter he had received from the Hon
JOHN c. CALHOUN. This letter is in reply to previous
communication written him, by the President and is
one Of the mastery productions have ever read
The fair lady who worned out this information, took
copy of the letter which will send privately to you
for publication.
Mr. Calhoun in this letter, urges upon the President
in the most eloquent language" don't retrace the stand
you hare taken on the subject Of bank and state He
states positively that the whoes VIII support the
doctrine of divorce and urges upon the President an I'M
fnchng purpose in carrying out the principles oil the
last message. Mr. Calhoun also enters, infinitely into
large political calculations and combinations, and en-
beavers to satisfy Mr. Van Buren, that he has nothing to
fear from courage and determination to meet the OPPOSE
ton The letter is also full of dark hints towards the
future
At the close of the reading of this remarkable paper
the cabinet felt better Kendall himself, is now half re
conciled to Calhoun and the former ntimaion about
his Dismissal now take back. The letter of Mr. Cal
houn accordingly decided the question before the Cab
net The President and his Cabinet hcve non determined
abide By the Treasury plan Of finance at erey rtsh
Mr. Forsyth will leave the Cabinet i'll pleases so will
Mr. Dickersou but Kendall is again in the ascendant,
and will remain. He has now made his peace with
Calhoun, and both will go together.
Such is the determination of the administration. AS
soon as this business was concluded letters dis
patched TO New York and other states to get up meet
ngs in favor Of the Sub Treasury scheme in order to
force il through the Congress, it assem-
blcs most vigorous effort will be made througho
the Union II is the crisis Of the administration and is
looked upon with deep interest The bill must be car
ried through the house. before the next spring elections
at all hazards. If other method will succeed the
whole patronage Of the administration will be avished-
upon the Conservatives in Congress, in order to &c
their support. Mr. Calhoun considers the question as
one between the government and the banking system,
and that the the other must fall IN the con-
fict There is no retreat. Mr. Van Buren, adopts tkis
opinion TO the full.
If the sub.treasury scheme is forced through Con-
eress will drive the banks from the field, and pro-
duce reaction in favor of Mr.. Van Buren, at the next
election Mr. Kendall says, if another election takes
place before Congress shall have passed the divorce
BILL the banks will again be in the field with fresh vgor,
and WILL doubt by the balance of power they hold,
be enabled to demosh the administration completely"
1t is acknowledged among all the confdants that the adj
ADMINISTRATION the party sustain themselves,
less they carry the divorce through. Whenever the
plan shall become law the banks, it is supposed will
their active hostility. This is Mr.. Cahouns opin-
ion-and it is also Mr.. Van Burens. In the cabinet
council the latter stated that the banks of the city of
New York equally hostile to the Safety Fund
system. bat when it passed the Legislature, they
submitted and ceased their hostility. The banks in his
opinion only occasionally reused into action, when
their interests are concerned-but their hostility sap
port is never permanent.
This is the whole scheme Of the Administrations
What do you think Of its generalship' My fair spy
says is the best policy because shows moral and
intellectual courage beyond what she had expected to
fad in Van Buren,. One point l must observe. Mr..
Calhoun is rapidly organizing the banks OF the
southerH states to make great political and CONNER
cia movement in his favor. The contest between Mr..
Van BureH and the northern banks he thinks will be
beneficial to southern interests His friend Mr. Hiync
is getting Tennessee pass bank charter aid the
great southern and rail road. Calhouns ideas
are magnificent He intends to make Charleston the
New York Of the south, and he the quarrel be
tween Mr. Van Buren, and the northern banks for his
purposes Also Mr.. Calhoun may be consid-
cred the candidate OF the succession.
From oil these things, you will perceive that the poll.
teal will be renewed with ten times the zeal
and vigor Of the last Every effort will be made to
ry the spring charter elections in your city That the
first popular point be secured. TIE do that, they
mean to push the divorce bill through Congress, and
then all the forces Of the Treasury the
April elections in New York.
All this information yeu may rely upon being per
fcctly My fair and charming informant Is as
much mathematician in politics she is angel in
pettcoats. RAYsAL.
10 Cocalico coal mines, Lancaster county, Pennsyl-
vana. 81 miles N. w. Of Philadelphia. said to be
ry rich. II resembles Camel coal spproximatins in
appearance 10 Ignite Time alone will discover to us