Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-17
CoirtsPr "fihr Baltimore Patriot.
NASHINErnN g., =, ,

II \. L.
The Senate has been In Executive session nearly.
It not quite, all day and tiI midnight and the no.
mlnIuon. Tor the new Cabinet were all cor6-n,ed
as you vii sce stated IN the National Inel,Is
AL the other nominations were confirmed exrcut
Richard Adams, OF Virginia, as Indian Agent Of
the Chcrokces, whom tie SeEdte rejected Rrnort
says Mr. Adams IS the "auduciOr" Ut Bolts famous
letter. Gen Butler Of South Carolina, was afier-
wards nominated and confirmed
The erp0Se made 10y MIR Ewin. has been the
subiec; OF earncs. conversation IN all the noir;r,l
circles Oi the day, and its tone and tenor are gene.
rally approved by the Wing members of Consress
who rely upon MIR Ewiugs statements. and sbo
will consider them inconlroyer,ihle until they are
contGoyerted. The President however il is under.
stood, does not intend to controverI them himself
hut MIR Ewing, u is added, will Toe rssailsd IN Tho
columns OF tho Madisonron for letting out n The
world what are affected 10 I've called Cabinet secrets
The ave Secretaries uf the Cabinet who have
thrown up their places, feel good deal of indignn
lion, WHICH, on the floor Of the House in their con.
veTiauons with ther fIIcnds to-day. they expressed
with good deal OF freedom. MIR Ewing and Nr
Bell It is sand, were the gentlemen against whom
the PIeS.ica had the most feeling, but MIR BADGER
and MIR Crtenden express their opinion with To,
less warmth than the Two former All are enur,,
All feel the general aiffonI iIl cled upon men,
Al! icel injured IN principle honor and prorertv
too Tor Their sacrih'es TO Lake place IN the Cabi-
| net, have not been a few, but poorly rcconp.ns.s
by their pay considering the brief time they have
been ia. Mr. Granger parts with the President on
better terms, at least outwarily.
how long MIR Webster viii continue in MOVE, i.
! not known, and cannot be foreseen He and tLa
President are on good terms. The President seen,s
very anxious 10 have have hun say.
- | fear, however Mr. Webster cannot
long continue IN office fiom The extraordinary Al nd
ma Ign influences about the Presiden, lust noy,
which nugh az the idea Of his slayn in Stic. ,r}
threaten that in sixty days he SHALL 20 out these
influences are novel and curious. The New York
Herald People here, TO which Mr. Ewing aludes
have capi.vated and bewiieEed MIR Tyler's family
There have been, you may have remarked during
the EHtra Session, gatherings Of ladies' and gentle
men IN the Presidents Square and at the C,p,fol
twice week, to hear music, &c. In the accounts
the Herald has gwen Of these scenes Mr. Tv.ers
two sons have been sI:O.ied 70 the SKIES for Incl,
ia ent-, their PersOnel appearance, &C. &c while the
truly agreeable and interesting dauyhte- Of Inc
siden', has been held upas a PrinceEs-anJ Ga. i.
one they who know her own, ia her m ID and Iliv-
IKE experiment, and prudence and devotion Of cho,
aeer. The sons, however, do not stand aittery 90
well. but have become perfectly charmed here ,.irb
the person that gives interesting an account ~
their personal appearances and abilities One Of
them IS the Prva;e Secret ~ Of hi. father has the
reading snt copying Of al his "a 2ers IBtS init
macy Ci'cioseg to you how II is that the Hertd
days before the last Veto Message, had the sub
sAncc oil ~ lu It's correspondence. proL,hTy s,L.
writer Of the letter from Washington" re,Jt Gon,
the Pres DENIS own private letter. The Pnsulen,
himself, cannot be aware Of any Of this as,oci,to1
or influence, am sure, and when he sees IL not rsd
/ IN The public press, Wi! coon correct Il. Thus, too
the Veto Message" was out IN the Herald before II
was given to Congress, which was certainly a bpb
| otfront t. the Cabinet, who never knew any thing
OF II al! they bought u the street These Inayon.
ces that thus surround the President, say Mr. wei.
stet sha.. not stay, while the President himself wish
es him to continue. Let me not be understood as
intending any attack upon the President IN nll tl.
Tor am sure he will correct these evils, as repor,
says they exist, the moment the Public press bring
| them to his notice.