The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
sPV THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
From Washington.

IN, ,r;vate accounts from Washington last
.ve,;np are very curious. 1t is said that Captain
TYLER intends to make powerful demonstration in
New York, principally through the Custom House
and Post Office. The noble Captain begins to per
ceiye that the whole corps OF oifce-holders in th
city have been deceiving him altogether-and tina
his power here has been used for the benefit of Mr.
Webster, Mr.. Van Buren,, or Mr.. Anybody, but
not Mr. Tyler As soon as Mr. Calhoun shall
reach Washington, 1t Is expected that a new ana
powerful impulse will be given not only TO foreign
affairs but to internal affairs affecting the admins
traton and the chances OF Captain Tyler Tor the
succession The fruit is again rpenlng ior the
tenth time
The following articles are taken from the Madt-
sonian of Monday night, and may be considered
indicative of the feelings and purposes now enter
tanned in the White House =
aT.r PUBLIC vorox."-The National Integencer is
ingenious but not ingenious Is partial and one sided
sonir and that portion residing almost wholly north of
Masons and Dixons line II is not National intelligen.
car on this subject but sectional and partial
GER The Southern portion the nation should not fail
to observe this This mornings Intelligencer devotes
nearly six columns to extracts from sundry Northern
new spapers and presumes to head them the public
voice" Out Of twenty extracts from different newspa-
per only three are derived from paper. south Of Mason
consideration seized that
alton but excluded all notice of the pa
pers at the North and the still greater number at the
South that in favor OF annexation Yet this partial
collection from few factions, not to say treason.
able the ntelligencer presumes to mis-
name the public voice." We say REASONABLE bee cause
those whs declare, if the constituted and lawful autho
rites Of this Government shall think proper to annex
Texas the United States that the Union is ipso facto
dissolved," are traitors aud deserve to be branded as
such and held to the execraton OF the patriot citizens
OF the Republic The sedtious language which OCon
nell has been convicted is nothing in comparison with
the language employed by Of the fastious editors
that 10
National character let give its readers the benefit Of
seeing and hearing both not merely both sides
OF the party bu: both sides OF the Potomac And
we say in the patriotic language Of Washington, own
Indignantly upon the first dawnngs Of any attempt to
ALLEVIATE one portion Of this union from another"
Coop. Coon /. Coon We humbly beg Mr. Web.
sters pardon. We beg pardon of the In.elgencer of the
Commercial Advertiser. of the New York American
sc. We have been dull of comprehension in supposing
med into the wing party for the purpose Of promoting
MIR Clay's election We acknowledge our mistake, in
whose letter writers and presses and kindred and friends
all quarered the Government would ultimately
beray the President his kind benefactor, and go over
TO Mr. Clay, hspersonal and political enemy
The events Of the last few days have undeceived
MIR. Webster is till true to the Administration. He has
by sudden and unexpected blow, severed the Wing
party at Masons and Dixon's line Never there a
holder a successful stroke Of policy 1t was
worthy Of gigantic mind !" A few dsysonly few
days-beore the arrival of Mr. Clay in Washington Mr..
Webster departs, carrying with him the entire Wing
head of the Wing psrty~w,hout Mr. clays advice and
consent'-Mr Webster the glorious and great Secreta.
ry," has managed to commit the great Wing party
against any Southern man And this is done by the
"gant" who devoutly prayed few months ago. simply
for admission into the party that he might be humble
worker for Mr.. Clay
Mr.. Clay's nomination was defeated in 1889 by Mr..
Webster and We are exceedingly reoiced to believe that
result in ls44 The Intelligencer will stand by Mr.
Webster though not by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
standing Mr. Webster represented by all the 70
reign courts, at the expense Of the government.
Nine cheers for Mr.. Webster, the ntelligencer ths
American
We authorised to say that Mr. Calhoun accepts the
State Department and will be at his post the last OF this
week An interval Of nine days occurred between the
mailing at this place of the letter announcing to him his
appointment officially and its receipt We take pleasure
IN saying that his acceptance was equally prompt with
the tender.