New-York tribune., 1841-09-14

Il For Note, on Paper Money. Editorial
on Ensiand and tie nited stutcs, INDIAN
ar, tfy Death, &c. see First Page.
IT For scenes in the Indian Ocean, Ode
20 Inc stars, &c. see Last Page.
u If any really believes that the Herald gives any
Thing ike fair reports Of the Debates Co.gress ask
hm read the substance Of Mr. Borrs remarks il
other paper and then look the wretche1 r.yesy the
shameful suppression the Herald Mr.. Bolts spoke an
hour aud inc Herald report be read in one minute
This the way Mar,hals aud all the anti csbal PceeHe
have been treated by that Print throughout
T. base print calls for the expulsion Of WISE and
Sanly FROM Congress Why stanly it not hard Tor
tune enough to be fret abused and then attacked b!
bully, without, being ,arned of Congress foF 1t
The NV CApIyEr-The opinions and char
acter of the men whom President Tyler has called
around him as advisers have become the subject OF
universal inquiry and interest. Va give such fact.
with regard to each as are freshin our memory:
WALTER FORWARD, Secretary ct he Trecs.ry.
MIR. Forward IS a citizen of Pittsburgh Penrsyl-
vania. Ol- frs. knowledge Of him was as a De-
mocsatic Member Of Congress from his District in
1924 and an arden, champion Of the American
System. he united ~ The Caucus nomination OF
Mr. Cruwfo for President but aftcrwarl rccantcd.
when tie jackson whirlwiud swept over Pctnsyl-
vania, and went with tie current. He abandoned
Gen. Jackson when it becaRlc evident tha, he was
identified with the enemies Of the Protection Of
Home Industry. He has siqce been mainly out Of
public life, but known as National Republican or
Clay Wing, in contradstinc,en from the Anti-Ma-
sons, who bear sway in his section. In 1896 he
was chosen Member Of the Constitutional Con-
veaou Of Pennsylvania. and distinguished himself
in the deliberations Of that body, Of wlcn think
he was President. But ne has not for many wears
been active in polite, TIL last season when he tool!
the stump for Harrison and / Yer in Western Penn
syvana with erea, eiiiciency.-I1is high personal
character and reputation for independence gave
him great weight. When Gen. Harrison became
President he made M. F. Marshal for Western
Pennsylvania, which he declined then First Comp
troler OF the Treasury, which ne accepted and mas
since discharged the duties Of that Office. He is
well qualified for the station to which ne has been
called
JoHN MCLEAN, Secretary Of Hcr.--Mr
McLSnn came int Congress, il we mistake nor
in 1916, Democratic Representative of the
Warren District, Ohio. He there distinguished
himself by industry and efficiency, and in 1923.
appointed Postmaster General BY President
Monroe Mr.. Adams inaugurated President,
and requested Mr.. McLean to retain his Depart
1nent, which he did throughout, though ayowing
himself supporter of Gen. Jackson Cor the Presi-
dency. But this made no difference, since he and
Mr. Adams were united in the principle that 10
Postmaster should be appointed or removed on
count Of his politics. But when Gen. Jackson wa,
inaugura,ed different rule OF action was resolved
On. Mr.. Mclean frankly signfcd TO the Presi-
dent that he could not be made the instrument OF
Prescription beng committed against it by his
public career and TO it in principle and feel
ing. Gen. Jackson, thercupon, appointed him an
Associate Justice Of the L. s. Supreme Court,
fill vacancy just then occurring, and get him out
Of The Pos-Oiiicc, which he had conducted with
signal ability and success, and which was aircrward
SO wofully mismanagcd by Mr.. Barry. Mr.. McLenn
accepted the Judgcship, and has since discharged
its duties. In 1882, the Anti-Masonic National
Convention would have dominated him for Presi-
den, had lie not declined He is u resident,
believe Of Lebanon, Ohio, highly respected in pr
life but very moderate in politics. II MIR.
TYLER had made him Postmaster General, it would
have been II popular selection. We can hardly
think he will resign his Judscshe for the pos;
rendered him.
ABEL P. UpsHuR, Secretary Of the Nary
Judge Upshur is citizen Of Northampton County,
in Mr. Wises District lie has been a Delegate
in the Legislature and distinguished himself in the
Convention of 1928 which formed the present Con-
stitution of Virginia. We do not remember thar
he has been in Congress. He is an able and pare
man, but an ultra State Rights man-n short,
NulGGer. He is now, we believe, a Justice Of the
High Court of Appeals of Virginia An Abstrac-
zionist OF the narrowcst faith, he has little or no
sympathy with the mass of the Wing party. Mr..
Upshur is an intimate personal friend OF Mr.. Tyler
OF long Standing and has been the Werwick Of the
New Cabinet.
HrcH S. LreARE, Aaorney Gsnsral-Mr. lie
gar, is citizen of Charleston, s c., and we be
licye u descendant Of ono o.. the old French HUI
guenct families which settled ;hcre over a century
ogo. He became eminent by his writings in The
Southern Review q Quarterly published j,
Charleston some years SAGE. He was appointed
Charge 10 Belgium, by Gen Jackson, being warm
Union, man IS opposed TO Nuliihca,;on. He -
-urDed 10 Charles-C, IN ICS6.- md WAS Som after