The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

| American Board-Tabernacle, 10 O'Clock, A. M.
American Society for MeliOratng the Condition Of the
| Jews-At n o'clock at the Reformed Dutch Church.
| corner of Broome and Greene streets.
Important from Washington-Flnal Ar
| rangements.
Wehave very late and important news from Wash
ington, which deveopes the arrangements of Captain
Tyler and his Cabinet that may stand good during the
| present week. We will not answer, however, for
next week, or any day thereafter.
seems, then, that Captain Robert Tyler in letter
to Mr.. Towle, the new Naval Officer. says among
other things laying down the 'law and gospel" for
New York, that 'he long gony is ovsr Mr.. Webster
retss msrt ,ceck" This believe, Is the substance
Of his despatch but it indicates that Captain Tyler
and his administration, have determined at last
to sail on the democratic tack, till they put about
ship.
The other arrangements are also nearly made,
and are nearly as follows Mr. Webster retires on
Mondayto Marshfeld, as an honorary member of
the cabinet, to catch fish and make chewder during
the summer, and to study Jefferson's principles
uader the superintendent of Captain Robert
Tyler, who certifes to his good conduct. About
the month of August 1t is expected that the
British Cabinet will send over Lord Brougham,
| and Sir John Macgregor of the Colonial Depart
| ment, as commissioners for arranging the terms
OF a new commercial treaty. On their arrl-
val Captain Tyler intends to appoint Daniel Web
| ster and John G. Calhoun Commissioners on the
part of the United States for a like purpose. The
commission will be opened in Washington in De-
cember, there to discuss, arrange and settle the
terms of grand comm ercial treaty, that will be
leading movement in the general establishment of
free trade throughout the world.
The French ministry has also indicated the same
purpose, and will follow in the footsteps of England
Sc much for that point. MIR. Legare will be Sc
cretary of State-some pure democrat Attorney &C.
neral-Judge Upshur will 60 to France-Mr Cush
ing 60 to Chna-and a general movement made
throughout the country 10 catch the "young demo-
cracie, they catch flies along shore, by liberal
of molasses, laid proper places and in pro-
| per quantities.
A general removal is also to be made of all the
| suspected officials in all the large ctes-Boston,
| Baltimore, Philadelphia, and elsewhere. For New
Haven, orders passed through yesterday for the
mova of S. Miles, Marcus Merrman, Jr L. Lester,
and Eli Mix, from the Custom House of that city,
and the appointment in their places of the following
Tyler men:-Anson Colt William H. Jones, and Ira
Merwin. The Boston Custom House and Post Office
will also be thoroughly whitewashed and ventilated
in a week.
This news is all true gospel, and highly impor.
| tant. Captain Tyler and the " old guard" are de-
termined TO cut up the democracy root and branch,
and to be the next President in spite of fate. Sue
cess to him.
OFFICE SEEKERS IN WASHING roN.-Ths degrading
spectacle to the American people OF the
Presidential mansion actually besieged by a set of
" Office beggars." We learn that scarcely car ar
rives at the seat of government without greater or
less delegation" Of selfstyled representatives,
of the democracy" of this and other cities, who
Immediately repair to the White House, and pre-
sent their bils'' for the getting up of SOM" p-
cayune' meeting, with resolutions laudatory of the
President, and defamatory of his cabinet and tried
friends.
1t is our purpose to give the history of some Of
these patriotic gentlemen, and we are much de-
ceived if they do not cut queer figure in print. We
have still an abiding trust that the President will
be on his guard against these sinister populations
Not man among them applies to him under this
garb, who has not been efectually cast off by the
democratic party, which he pretends TO represent.
If advice is worth any thing to the President,
we say to him-before you trust these new converts.
be sure you know the men.
The ABOLITION ANNIvERsARY among the
other anniversaries we particularly call the atten-
ton of readers to the cravings" Of this body OF
wild fanatics, for we can call them by no other
name.
In their meeting yesterday, one of their speaker
declared that to carry out their purposes they woulc
ranpls under foot both the corstitstion and the church