The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-31

Adjournment OF Congress.
The hard-cder, log cabin, coon skin Congress
adlourns to-day more Improbable, absurd, mis-
chievous body OF men never before was sent upon
any country punishment for It's sins and folly.
The celebrated Long Parliament in England can
not compete with the hard-cider Congress in folly,
imbecility, and intrigue. They commenced war
upon the President from the jump, and they have
closed the past year and half of their existence In
utter defeat, and disruption. They have failed in
all their leading measures, and abandoned every
principle of their faith In attempting to "head off
! Captain Tyler, they have only headed toff them
themselves After soemnly pronouncing the Presi-
dent imbecie, weak man, traitor, fool,
they have swallowed their own words by wholesale,
and have been routed, horse foot, and Dragons.
We have permanent peace with England, placed
on the basis Of the new reaty-and new tariff,
without the distribution, spite Of all their efforts
by intrigue to defeat them.
Such another Congress never before met in Wash
lngton, and such another will not see in many a
day to come.
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS, &c.-We learn that
Captain Tyler will not visit the north this season.
He goes to Virginia special business But if the
old Captain cannot be with us, the young Captain,
ebert Tyler, will be here in couple of weeks, TO
look after the odds and ends in these parts.
We certainly want one of the Captains here, for
ne have six or seven third parties" here, and we
want to know which is the true one-which has the
right hand. First, there is the Patriots" headed
by Col. A. Hamilton and Peter Thompson second,
the "Old Democracy" or old clo' party headed by
Noah, Redwood Fisher and : Beach; third, the
''Young Democracy" headed by Mike Walsh !;
fourth, "the old Indian Contract party" headed by
Daniel Jackson fifth, the "Hickory Democratic
Republican Tyler party" headed by Tom Teale and
Bill Brown. There besides several others in the
bud, ready to burst in few days Whichis which I?
TROUBLE THE DEMocRACY.-The "young de-
mocracy" is producing prodigious fermentation
in this city, in favor ofJohn G. Calhoun.
We are told that Mr.. Bouck, the candidate for
Governor, is in favor OF the Carolinian-also that
nine out of the thirteen delegates to the Syracuse
Convention of the same way of thinking. The
" old democracy, the friends of Mr. Van Buren, are
in terrible stew At the fall elections resolutions
in favor of Calhoun will be passed in every ward in
the city by the young democracy"-and probably
a great agitation be knocked up in Tammany Hall.
The "young democracy" say-"we do not want
the Bourbons restored" ''Down with all the old
bankers and old defaulters." "No restoration of
the old rOgues TO Office"
We will have whirlwind times pretty soon. If
things go as they seem we shall have to turn to and
support poor Van out of pure charity
THE LEGISLATURE Our legislators in this State
appear to be initiating Congress. They have done
nothing yet, and we fear that they will not do any
thing but talk The Senate meet from day to day,
talk about the Erie Railroad and adjourn The
Assemblymen talk for hours about apportonng the
State, but do nothing. They now propose to unite
Tioga with Broome and Chenango, in order to de
feat Mr.. John G. Clarke. And Mr. Stetson has
moved to amend the report of the Select Committee
so that the following districts should be thus COM
posed -
II. Washington and Saratoga.
Is. Essex, Warren and Clinton.
IL. ST. Lawrence and Franklin.
But yet nothing definite has been accom-
plished.