Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-20

diture than Thirteen Milious!-and Of divers
other ingenious essays aud dissertations, &c.
Sc. SC.
Some hours after the arrival OF the morning
cars from Baliimere to-day, single carriage
was seen to drive through the Presidents gate
way, with trunk, carpetbag or two behind
SC. &c. The trunk bore the initials &c. C. CT
IN conspicuous letters. A small man, with raih-
era swarihy complexion, leaned forward, and
wore a particularly complacent look as the driver
turned his horses into the .PaLace Yard" II
was the notorious parsonage above mention
ed.
What does Cambreleng, heret OF what is |
his presence at this time, the "Premoni,ory symp-
tomf'
Has Mr.. Van Buren, sent for his trusty servan,
He is in great trouble, poor fellow. The men, !
bers Of his cabinet were all at ioggerheads The
Globe may try to dupe its distant leaders with
talk about perfect harmony Every man of
common information here knows how false are
all such representations. The whole set are pull
ling different strings--each for his own particu-
lar advantage! Some Of them. indeed, have one
common bond-the hatred Of Kendall, and the
desire to put him out Of the Cabinet. But they
canno, trust each other-because they know
what tricks, devices and plots, some of them have
employed tho others in before. Ask Governor
Isaac Hill what degree Of confidence he would
place in the Hon. Levi Woodbury.? The ans
wer, If honest and sincere, would describe the
/
hes upon the others. Every body knows what
that answer would be. Isaac Hill distinctly
charged the present Secretary of the Treasury
with treachery.
The worst of it is, Mr.. Van Buren, knows tina,
the members of his Cabinet have no more con-
fdencc in him, than they have in each other
He is aware that they know him thoroughiy--to
be selfish to the utmost extrerue--to aim singly
| and exclusively at his own personal advancement
| that he is incapable of sincere and disinter-
/ IL. Al
| friendliness warmed his bosom--,hat he
could, without the slightest hesitancy, or the
smallest conjunction, throw off the best Of them,
the one he appears to regard most high!y--when-
ever he becomes convinced that il is detrimental
to his interests to continue the association; that,
in short, he is, od-blooded and cold-hearted, am
bilious solely for him,ef. and vindictivc in the
highest degree.
| do not doubt that Mr.. Van Buren, turns, with
delight from the chickering's Of his Ministers,
and their distrusts and misgivings, to the COM
panionship of a man who, with all his faults, has
proved personally faithful and true to him.
| But is it for this reason only that Mr.. Cambre
eng is housed with the President? Or has he
came on for some private business Of his own?
MIR. Van Buren, has expressed his readiness to
give him Foreign Mission. Do not be
prised if you find him "Gdzetted'' before Con
gress meets, Minister to France. Mr.. Cass
will return in the fall. He does not wish to re-
main abroad longer. He has had a glorious time
Of it, and is quite satisfied to come home. He
is a man of high talents and sensbiity--and
his observations on foreign scenes, manners, and
customs. will be valuable to his couEtrymen.
. The Benton faction trying all they and
dare, to bring on the appointment Of Amos Ken
dali, to the office of Secretary Of the Treasury
r Woodbury. is sick of it, and wishes to go abroad
d But formidable opponent to Kendall is present
, ed in Mr.. King, of Georgia, who is strongly ur
4 ged The appointment OF such Il creature as
Il
0 the Nation. 1t would be much SAYING to
D Benton and Blair, "Hape your nay! carry the
! war against the prosperity of the countrywide
1 and ruin
n The remarks in my last letter re la,ve to Col
johnson, have created some sensa alton among thu
Il loco focos here, find A few are indignant a
l. the idea of the Colonel quarreling with the Dem
Il ocratic party because they don't happen to be i,
:: the humor of running him for another term
But by far the greatest number indgnan
n at the idea Of the Colonel being dropped by thos
l. who would assume to be managers. The articl
, of the Richmond Enquirer, Intended 10 drive tn
IS Colonel off the course, is condemned with yer
l. creditable rancour, and some Of the steades
It friends of the administration will not submit
,r any matreatment Of the sold Colonel that he
D. good now as he was in 1886 and 81.
Letters recently received in this city froI
v Kentucky confirm all / have before said of tn
u Colonel's intentions and determinations, shout
,e "the party" make up their minds to drop him.
a. He will, then assuredly come out in unequivoc
e. opposition 10 the Gov ernment and all its cand
IN aies whether for State Federal Offices.
m New ORLEANS, April 5, 1889.
~ BURIED ALrvE.-Yesterday, Immediately aft
n the remains of Lieut.. GARNER were consigned
n the tomb, and the concour,e of persons who HI
10 assembled to witness the ceremony were prepari,
ID te return to their homes, their attention was
Of tracted by the noise or groans Of some person
Ike distress. which appeared to come from cofi
m that had jus, been deposited in the earth. Ii W
Nv Immediately opened, and on examination, fou
to to contain the body of a negro woman, who hs
10, it is supposed, fallen into a lethargic sleep a
- considered dead, but was awakened by the
"a trance OF water into the coffin. She was tax
he out and brought to the city in fne spirits, a
ALL there is now every prospect Of her recovery.
ia Louisianian
an
il From the Sandcich Islands.-We have bef
ev US file of the Sandwich Islands Gazette to
10th of Nov last.
,co Honolulu, where said paper is published, is
ph coming quite a town. One side walk, the Fl
;o in the Sandwich Islands, has la ely been pavec
lev OAHu, Oct. 22-Oahu Cofee.-Capt. Smi