New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-31
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
From our special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. -. 1888

T. "a nre,ty well understood hy thus Tune tnse
Mr. C.Luous's division OF the democracy
has bn little reason to hope for further favor from
II. Administration So long as Mr. Calhoun
eoaJ3 be sassly used by the President as eonven-
fence for .howiss his resentment towards tue an
Bp,en division he was always spoken OF anu treat
al as the favored oae on whose shoulders the man
lie with the Presidents aid nigh; descend. Dos
,bs, dslus;on is now about TO end. MIR. Calhoun
is no longer the favorise but is to be looked upon
hereafter as rival, and treated accordingly, and
his place as stool-pigeon is TO be occupied by who
ever can be pitched upoo as likely to do the same
COED service OF dividing the Wing party that has
been already performed by means of MIR. Calhoun
with the :. Democracy.
Who will be selected to Ill this honorable AID
desirable position, it may not be easy now to say
with certainty, bit s,me appearances seem 20 In
dica,e Judge Mclean OF Ohio, as the very neiter
who is to be harnessed to the Captains plough.
For some time past certain individuals have been
striving TO create an idea of the vast popularity OF
this gentleman in Ohio, and at the same time TO
create the belief that Mr. CLAYs strength IN that
State is bu, mere weakness when compared with
his. All this is very cunning, and very sale TOO,
and the only difficulty about it will De, that it '7oH
rrors among men who use their eyes. 1t IS SAFE
for the President, inasmuch as Judge Mclean can
never grow into dangerous rival, as Mr. Cal
houn has become-and it must be cunning and
nrofoupd, because Mr.. Webster had hand in its
contrivance.
You have observed the vote of Friday upon the
Report of the Committee of Ways and Means
against the {" Excheeuer plan"
That vote, however, is no, TO be taken as an eS-
preston BY the House sganst doing any thing upon
that subiec, at this session. When either OF the
several currency n,easures-Barnard's Everet's,
Talmadges, &c, come up YOU will hnd very
large Wing vote in favor Of whichever seems least
Objectionable, though have never believed that
either would be passed. Were even moderate
number of the Locos to vote favorably upon either
of those measures there would be votes enough To
carry il. There is, however, 10 probability of such
result. The Locos will have notking but iull
blooded sub-treasury, and they count with conn
dence upon having 1t sooner or later
There is something said in the papers, and
there is some talk here, Of an Extra Session, TO
be called soon after the ter mnaton Of this Cen
gress. There seem to be some reasons against
the probability OF such event, and none that
can discover in its favor except that some benefit
would accrue to portion OF the inhabitants OF this
city, and TO some OF the members themselves. II
happens that large number OF the States have
not Yet elected members 70 the next Congress, and
moreover were Congress to assemble, 1t woald De
be very difficult to determine what benefit the Gov
ernment would derive from that fsct. The Presi-
dents Excheqser certainly would find no favor,
though ii may be that Subj Treasury bill would
be signed. A. to the matter OF supplies, they
viii be as fully provided by the present Congress
as the means of the country may warrant. The
presen, Congress has always taken good care in
that particular The talk Of Extra Session
may be looked upon idle.
Yesterday Senators WRIGHT and BEsTsH came
into the Supreme Court, and after requesting the
lawyer who happened to be speaking to give way,
made statement TO the Csurt in regard to some
cases which had as it was understood, been
brought there from Missouri or kentucky, growing
ont of the Bankrupt Law, and in which one of
them desired to be permitted to appear in behalf
Of some New-York merchants who were interest
ed, though they were no, parties, and appear.
ance had been entered in their behalf. The pre-
else circumstances net understood, but il ep-
pears that Mr.. Benton feels quite as much interest
in procuring decision agans, the cons:itutionaiy
OF the law he did in opposing irs passage in the
Senate, and as he does in pushing its repeal. Ths
case or cases deferred, ct their request, to
late period OF the term,
observe that Chief Justice Taney has resumed
his seat on she Bench.
1t is supposed just that Afr. Calhoun's
friends in Congress will be successful in procuring
postponement Of the Convention to late dsy, as
they have long desired. They say ,ha, Mr.. Van
Buren Is losing ground by every days delay. But
les them beware. Yours, MASHArrAs.
Indiana q. q. Senator-No Election yet.
Correspondence of TIE Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday s A IL
have the Indianapolis papers Of the 24,h inst.
No election OF q. S. Senator was had on the 23l,
as was expected. The House not having agreed
to the terms Of the resolution to go into the elec
tion the Senate refused, by vote OF % to %, to
hold 10 election on the a3d.
Subsequently, and after long session, running
to late in the evening, the Senate agreed with the
House, 32 Ayes to Is Nays, TO go into the elec-
sion the Gath, TUESDAY ast.) II the mail
csa,es through tomorrow, shall send you the re-
suit.
Things OF Phiiudelphsa.
Correspondence OF The New York Tribune
PHItaoELrstA, Jan. SNP NJ.
Not single dollars worth Of sock OF any description
disposed OF today a, tie Board oi Brokers Thor