New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-30
Rally OF Southern Loco-Foco Members Of
Congress--Calhoun'sP PoIicy--The New
Cabinet--Mexican Despntchcs--Capfatn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jubilee.
of Thc Tnbnne.

sua degree of speed in their arrival et the Capiei,
and by some strange accident, they all continue 10
ge, located at the Hotel where their Dephc Oracle,
John c. Calhoun, holds forth for the coming season.
This unaccustomed energy and zeal, taken IN con-
necton with facts already developed in other quar-
ters, goes 10 show that the South is determined 10
pre-occupy the ground as il did at the Baltimore
Convention; and regarding, very properly, tue iae
victory as their triumph, caucuses have already
been held and arrangements are being MADE TO move
the Southern policy upon Congress at the earliest
moment, 30 as 10 foreshadow and fasten the meas
ures of Polks Administration, in advance OF trouble
some influences being brought to bear upon Inc
Presiden, elect by New-York or Pennsylvania
Rely upon it, most thorough and satisfactory un-
derstandipg exists between the Free Trade leaders
and nr. Polk, and that the only difficulty which
ever STOOD seriously in the way was removed by the
visit of Hon. F. w. Pickcns, OF South Caroina' 10
the Hermitage some two months ago, who got mol
ONLY every pledge as to the virtual recommendation
OF repeal of the present Tariff, but effected the best
possible reconciliation between Gen. Jackson and
MIR. Calhoun. Strong affection has grown out ot
their ancient hate, and the g Old Hero" is now a
warmer supporter of the Nullifer, whom ne threat
ened, on a memorable occasion, TO hang as hieh
as Heaven" than he formerly was OF the "Littie
Magician" who, by the way, in consequence OF the
beat and most honest act Of his life, has sunk hiase
irrstrievably with him who was frat his patron and
then his President maker. On the other hand, the
Nullifers have signed off all memory OF the Force
Bill, SO that the way s clear TO most advantageous
union with both the Lon and the Jackal.
MIR. Calhoun rM remain Secretary OF State aud
have the management of Folks Government for his
own elevation if not for the full term, at least Tor
two years. so as to give the tone and secure the pat
ronage 1.-The does retire during Polk's adminlstra-
tion which much question, he will be succeeded
by one of his own kind and who will be- but the au-
tomaton OF his wishes perhaps by Senator Walker
who in the mean time may be permitted 10 ENJOY the
pleasant fruits OF the English Mission, SO as TO sir
up difficulty with Great Britain and raise war
mania for the next canvass. Mark whether the next
four months do not realize these predictions!
After the general result OF the Election was fully
ascertained here, there almost an universal e1-
preston of Loco-Foco opinion, in favor of Silas
Wright as the next nominee Of the party. Since
the arrival of the Southern membere, the sentiment
is almost reversed, and censure, not praise is the
language applied to the Regency OF which DIR.
Wright and Mr. Van Buren are regarded as the head
and 'front.' The Calhoun clique contend, that hctr
principles, Annexation and Free Trade, were strong
er than the opposition made by the disaGected and
dtsappointed of their Northern allies, and as
proof of it, they instance the disparity between the
and Presidential votes in New York
aud argue, that Notwithstanding the baretnccd hos
tility of the whole force of MIR. Van Burens pecu-
liar body-guard they were able to carry the State.
And further, they proclaim at the corners of the
streets that MrlWright and his friends must explain
away this unpleasant state of things before ne or
they can hereafter receive the cordial countenance
Of the South or their cooperation during the sue
ceeding reign All this is aimed so as 10 supplant
the Northern aspirants and to break down the weight
Of their claims and pretensions. 1t is fact worthy
Of memory too that Silas Wright was denounced
by name at the great Democratic rally in Charles
on before the Election for his vote on the Tariff oil
1912. Straws show which way the wind blows.
OF the present Cabinet, Mason is perhaps the
,nly one, except Calhoun,who can remain in under
Polk If he chooses. There is an ancient College
ind Congress alliance between them, which still
survives and is strong enough TO prevent eoPara-
ion, without mutual and perfect concurrence
Mason is really an honorable and talented gentle
man, and will therefore tender his resignation unless
eouested before the 4th of March to hold on. Will
iins, the Secretary Of War, is the brother in-law of
Dallas, and will therefore kick before he quits
But as he 10 utterly Inefficient, neglectful and the
-ery impersonaton of a superannuated fop, he will
,e made TO give up the sword Of Commander, fer
he easy ottoman of some sinecurc Mission, for which
lis talents and habits are better adapted. The At
orney. General Nelson and Wicklifie are the two
ha, have striven most TO keep their seats, by
course Of conduct disgracefu to the men and the
nigh hpositions which they hold. They have petit
ogged and toadied in every public way TO seek no.
orety and thus engross merit for their meanness,
With the party in power. As neither Of these
worthless was able to effect any thing but an in-
tbs generally believed that they will be most de-
sevedly despatched as soon us the President as
sumes his sceptre, for neither will ever resign after
the fashion of independent or honorable men. Bibb
The Secretary of the Treasury, will be pensioned
on some unimportant Charg eship, which will fully
satisfy his expectations, having been an applicant
to Tyler for the appointment TO Texas, before re-
ceiving the Seals OF the Treasury.
Two Expresses arrived here on Sundny-oae TO
the State Department, and the other to the British
Minister. 1t is understood that The Dispatches
brought by them refer to the mediation OF England
with Mexico for the recognition of Texas, although
nothing has officially rauspred TO this effect. If
so, it is certain that the question Of Annexation will
be pushed with "bot haste aud by every means,
so as TO secure if possible, it's adjustment before
any conflicting course could be adopted in Texas.
II is true that Capt. Newton has most upjustly
seen suspended for two years by the recent Court
Martial and that his sentence has been approved by
that same traitor, John Tyler, who recommended
his conduct in such glowing colors to Congress,
when the loss OF The Missouri was communicated
in special Message.
Had Capt. Newton been other than he is, a staunch
and sterling Wing, or played the menial and s,co-
plant as Capt Levy did, aided by the partisan flat
terry OF Noah aud his set, the sunshine Of Execu.
tive mercy might shine his slight offence, if any
there be- as il did most completely, for political
effect, upon the crimes OF one whom his 7dges SER
fenced TO disgrace and dismissal. Tylers revenge
will hereafter constitute an honest mans bes, title
IN rawp rd ss his e,reunt m :nitre will only slavs 10