The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25
NEW YORK HERALD.



HsnAlos resembling that of the heading generally
OF the Nsw Yosx HERaLD published by the subscriber
have been deceived by the supposng these
sheets and extras to have come from the office OF this jour
This to give notice. therefore to Postmasters Post Off,
ces and to the public generally that in order to prevent
Mistakes deception and fraud 1t necessary to recolect
the exact title Of Journal which is THr NKw YORK
HsWALp, published by JANIS GORDON BErNkrT. at the
Neuh West corner Of Nassau and Fulton street we
morning AMI an evening edition. and occasionally
extrasbut these altogether distinct and different from
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pcrting TO from another part Of the same street.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRorRrEroR OF THE Nsw fonx hkkALD,
North West corner Of Nassau ana rufto" stTeets'
NEw Yoxx, gath Feb, ls4s
RELATIONS WITH ENeLAND.-Our relations with
England, political, financial, commercial, moral,
and literary, are getting more and more complicated
every day
The recent declaration of Sir Robert Peel in the
British Pertinent, that, by the late treaty, England
did not give up the right Of visitation" has crea
led perfect tempest in Washington, at both ends
of the avenue. most furious attack is preparing to
be made on this declaration, both in Congress and
in The White House and efforts will be made by
the President to throw the blame on Mr.. Webster,
in order to get him out Of the cabinet.
In the mean time, things seem to be again shaping
themselves towards a fare up of some kind with
England, arising partly from pary-party from pa
triotism-partly from love of fun-and partly from
desire to get rid OF the tauns of the British against
the honesty of the nation, growing out of State
debts. We begin to think and TO believe that not a
single red cent of these debts tc be paid and that
the British government don't care much if it be so,
thinking that they can gain much by turning the
fahessness of the States against the character OF
democratic institutions and thus stay the progress
of such principles in Europe
Theymay as well, however, try to hide the noon
day sun with squaw's blanket
CHANGES IN THE CABNEr.-We have ascertained
the exact position of affairs at the White House. in
relation TO the fuss and noise made about changes
in the cabinet.
The ofice-beggars, such asyM M. Noah, and
others of that ilk, who form the atmosphere around
Captain Tyler, want Mr.. Webster forced out of the
cabinet, in order that they may get the spois. For
this purpose, they endeavor to create jealousy be-
tween Mr.. Webster and the President, by represent
ing that the former took all the merit of the recent
treaty, and gave the latter little or 1t was all
big l and little u. They also pretend to say, that
the democratic" will not come up to support the
President for election, as long as Webster re.
by the Benton clique, and is believed by the Presi-
dent; but if Webster goes out, some other objection
would be raised. 1t is intended, therefore, by the
office beggars and getters up Of meetings to support
Tyler for the Presidency to get Webster of
the cabinet-and the idea is preached to put Cush-
ing into Forwards place, as hint to Webster to
withdraw, on the ground that two from one State
cannot be in the cabinet.
We believe, however, that the Office beggars will
be caught in their own snare. Mr.. Webster is
great boulder in politics. He foated an iceberg
into the cabinet in the vast flood of 1910. The lit
tie scratchings of the Office beggars cannot move
him. There is only one way to get him out-and
that is by explosion. Let Gushing drill hole to
his centre-flI it with powder-sand back as far
as the Rocky Mountains-apply match TO the
iran-and then the great political boulder of the age
will not only leave the cabinet, but he will blow the
President and all his guard into thousand frag-
ments at the same time Gushing alone, who is be-
vond the Rocky Mountains, escaping with his
brooches and life. twill bea repetition OF Samson in
the temple of Dagon, but on larger scale.
Mr. Webster ,ciH not eave the cabinet till he icases
= the President and his whole guard dare not tell
him TO do SO, forheir very lives, bread and butter
DoINGs BY CAPTAIN TYLER.-The Wall street
press have reported some strange dongs recently
perpetrated by Captain Tyler the truth of which we
doubt very much.
First, ii is said, that S. S. Southworth has receiv-
ed an appointment in the Custom House. worth
81 900, for which he corresponds with John Jones,
under the de g,Nrre Of Neckar in New York :"
Second-that Mike Walsh, one of the meanest
vagabonds of the pothouses of New York, actually
prevailed on the President to pardon person, and
remit both Imprisonment and fine, who had made an
attempt on the lite of diplomatic agent. Third
that Parmeee, recently getting $3 per day for loaf
ing about the country, under the name Of a secret
agency to detect smuggling on the frontier, has Just
been appointed TO examine the cutters in the revenue
service, at higher salary-a new sinecure Fourth
that the son OF female who keeps house up
town, called the Aicibiades Club House has also re-
ceived appointment, at the solicitation and by the
influence OF Robert Tyler.
We Can hardly believe such statements. We
cannot believe that John Tyler do such things,
under any influence, unless he be most egregiousy
deceived and hoodwinked. The President is an
honest man, and means to do right--but are these
things SO
SUPERIOR CoURT.-ALL OTHER CouRTs.-We see
that the Board of Assistants have passed resou-
ton requesting the legislature to abolish The Supe
rior Court. This movement comes from the whigs
and is aimed at Judge vanderpoel, who happens TO
be democrat, and is Just appointed
We are not sure, however, but the legislature,
which is ocofoco throughout, will adopt this sug
gestion, and carry il to greater extent than is
dreamt of in wing philosophy. We understand tina;
there is PROJECT foot in Albany to reorganze the
Circuit the Superior, and the Marine Courts of this
city, including also the Court of Sessions and Court