New-York tribune., 1841-12-04

ORGAN HARMoNIEs.-The old Bourbons will
this State, through the momentary sullenness of "a
portion of the Wing party, evinccs any other than
renewed affection for their ascondancy and rule
In their eyes, the People desire return OF the
wise counsels and moderate measures and
flexible principles which prevailed from 1927 TO
1887 under the sway of the Regency and wha;
DR.. Phil Maxwell con6dentially designated as the
Bank junto here, (Abany,) which must have q
finger in the pie But there arc soldiers in the
ranks who were trained in different school and
the gentle collisions between the veteran master
spirits OF the Safety Fund era and their less prac
uced compatriots in the recent victory afford anusc
men, Tor the csm observer. How it will end, W.
all understand perfectly. The Regency will ap-
pear to give way, and perhaps go through the farce
of being beaten yet finally secure all, whether o
power or station, thar they choose to take
y recent demonstration however, has opened a
rich mine of entertainment. The Albany Argus
un Tuesday came out with labored and nicely
adjusted leading artiele on Mn. VAN BURES IN
RETIREMENT, which is iii purpose and efoct a
nomination of the Sage of kinderhook for the
Presidency in 1874 The article is not in the
style of either OF the Editors of the Argus. and
evinces degree of polish which hab,ual writers
for the daily pres, are not apt to bestow on their
compositions. After describing Mr. Van Buren, :
mansion, his grounds, his daily habits, &c. &c
81. II a., c,li
Should the American Democracy choose to
vindscate themselves and their honest opinions.
and the only principles which this any other
free Government be securely administered,
from the reyroach of DOUBT and DEsgRrioS OF
THEIR PARr--or, desiring 10 recall to the public
service that profound civil wisdom which the
werld accords TO MIR. v b. and which his or
ponents, during his administration, conceded, in
one OF the most signal instances OF the bestowmeni
OF all power and observation-disclosures his return TO
the Chief Masstracy fer second and fHGi pc
red-personaGy be can bave no riM IN the
7adaeT-none, certainly, that is not suoservent to
The popular will and the public welfare.
What can be prettier or more musical than this 7
and yet II has already awakened Irish echoes in
the very inner temple OF the party The Italics
and capitals above are those OF the Nssc- York
Standard which in long and strong article on
The Albany Argus and the next President, takes
ground decidedly against Van Buren, as TIE
Psrty candidate for the Presidency. The fol
lowing paragraph is most significant:
.'If we are TO believe the Argus, Mr. Van Buren
is precisely where he thought 1t possible the mad
ness or mal;gnity 81 party might place him. He
dared be honest, and is content and happy with
hi, mems conscio reeti = JVhy then aist'lrb Ai'
elegant phtiosophic rettremsaf Hhy dGsd fros
his ips that cup efllrnri0us telieify ''hieh rsef
taae of psrpose and of act has commended Il
him Ii he has no regrets for the Past and ne
ambition or anxiety for the Future, ,ehe must be no
only willing but desirous that some citizen shall
take upon him the chief care Of State-he must Dc
willing that the man whom every sta,e-excepl
NewYOrS-and al! Europe knows TO be SECOND
TO NoSE IS rAk USioS, shsll be called TO the Pre-
sidency, if New York shall SO soon be permitted 10
name the canddnte-he must be willing that others
who stood BY his side and bat,led as zealously and
honesty as he did for the good of their comm.n
country. shall receive similar acknowledg genen.s
from the American Democracy.
Of course, we can hardly mistake in suppOsing