The New York herald., 1844-11-19

can also say, that th. hotels kept by Mr.. Cole
man, as well as those by Fuller, Gallabrun, Tyler
blrch' and several others, do credit, not only TO
the city, but TO their obliging propretors. 8s sr
l walked this evening to ,he Capitol, and was
much pleased with the many improve ments ma
KING IN the different rooms for the accommoda-
tien OF Congress at the approaching sesslon-evey
thing there was hustle and business,' 10 make
ready for the representatives Of the people.
Should remain here a few days longer, will
endeavor to CLEAN something 10 wlite about TO you
again, should you deem my letters Of any interest.
B.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Nov. l6, l644.
Brown's Hotd-7he New York Herald The Lions
The Whig Standard-1he Ni,c Admimistra-
tion. and the New Standardization Returns,
8-c. &c.
DEAR GENERAL
What comfortable place for lounging is Browns
hotel Our hosts of this popular establishment in
filling the front room and the back room, too, with
cushioned seats, soft and luxurious as those of
the "grave and reverend seignieurs" Of the SEN
ate, have secured permanent lot of custonierr,"
resident as well as travelling. Where are all our
great bets made7 AT Browns hotel. Where are
all political questions discussed to their torythrd
reading! AT Browns hotel. Where is the best
place tor bachelor resident to read the rapen by
glowing hre OF anthracite? Al Browns hotel
Where IL General Allen, late Of the Texas army.
OF the revolutionary war OF SEA veteran among
vetersnsa At Browns hotel. Where is The
Herald most read and in greatest demand =
gress' has extended, and especially at Browns
| hotel All the hotels Of our city have been
thoroughly . fixed" as Dickens would say, "thsy
have" and among them we are proud TO re-
commend the "hxlngs" Of Browns Hotel. We
accord this as gratnitous recomme nda,on, and il
cannot fai to be equivalent 10 five thousand dollars
| 10 Browns Hotel. oleman thinks us quite
gentleman for three lines Of compliment as Justly
deserved. What will Uncle Jssse's boys think Of
the Heyald correspondent, and the Herald, when
ne reads, IN his morning gown, our tribute TO
The llons are beginning to come in c. J. Nc
Nuliy, the talented Clerk Of the House, apd several
OF his aids, who have all been on The I" XII vivy"
pending n Ihe campa'gs, are at Coleman's, and We
| the register at Browns Hotel.
The Wing Standard is suspended The publish.
ers OF that paper deserve we'll Of their party, and
ought TO be remembered, il the party ever comes
| 10 life again. For the present, it is as dead q
Biddle's monster moLstrorum
| Gronns Of politicians are boxing up Cabinet for
James Polk: We believe that he will appoint
one TO please himself; and that John C Calhoun
will be retained, while Col Butler Of Kentucky
| will be made Secretary Of War, and Col Butler,
Of New York, or Silas Wright, Attorney General
Andrew stevenson, OF Virginia, Secretary oil
the Navy; Samuel Medary Of Ohio, Minister
to France, or Senator Allen, who is French
scholar Bancroft OF Boston, Secretary Of the
Cave johnson, Minister to England, &c. Mark
the prediction
The Herald has derived much credit for the cor
that sending the returns from New York, the de-
| mand was far beyond the supply. Nothing like
the truth, general. nothing like it.. Bon
| WASHINGTON, First Day.
a Sabbath Day Sermon-Spscslations awd Prog
"ostics on the hncoming Session and the Neu i'd
miniaration, 8c.
i
| We had prime sermon o.day at the Wesleyan
Chapel; ajam-up good sermon, tell you. 1t was
on the observance of the Sabbath, and the pastor,
with proper and marvellousg good taste recommend
ed it to all good christian people, out Of respect to
the institution, 10 put on clean shirt on Sunday
| at all events. He commended 1t q good thing
| that christians should look neat, and clean, and
| sober mlnded on Sunday He said further that po-
litics should be eschewed on the Sabbath, an In
junction with which we shall comply all the after
| noon Brother Wilson is good preacher, has
good berth, and is doing good service in the good
| cause OF propagatng the doctrines Of the twelve
| Apostles, exclusive Of Judas, which reduces the
10 say little on politics, quietly, and in your pri-
va,e ear Mr.. Reader, notwithstanding.
For the present, you may rely on II, that there
will be no hasty, lll-advised decisive proceedings
toward the annexation OF Texas Mr.. Calhoun il
becoming quite practical statesman.
The tariff will be modified in its invdious
i
| silks, &c it the Senate can be conclliated, and
| the duty on salt will be entirely repealed.
The first month OF the session will probably be
exhausted by "Chapman" in Growing over the de-
| feat OF that "same old coop," and by the coons
| in explaining away their annhation.
Mr.. J. d. Stevenson, Of New York, il talked Of
as Commissioner for the Patent Office. His visit
| to town, il ID said, relates to this expectancy.
| Mr. King 10 To stay in France; Mr.. Irving in
Spain; but the lesser lumlnaries abroad are TO be
recalled. This is the chat
Mr. John Quincy Adams, we are afraid, s pre-
parng for an onslaught on the 2lss rule. VI
| Mr.. l.. G. Levin, distinguished temperance
orator sometime ago., but. now one Of the native
members from Philadelphia, 10 bound to give the
House and his constituents a specimen Of his
prowess on the necessity Of a twenty-one years
| naturalization law. These natives will take up
deal Of The time Of the House, unless STAYED of by
the rules.
The refcctories down below will NOT be abolish
ed-so don't be alarmed Captain Fay. The Tenn
perance cause 10 powerless In the cellars OF the
Capitol. We hope, however, Messrs Levin
aud Belser will conjony stir up the emlssaries of
/ Sir John Barleycorn under the. two Houses. Il
l makes business brisk, and makes Il d cash busi-
| ness; the pretext OF expulsion
The dinner bell announces the expiration OF the
/ morning hou.. The weather is as gloomy az the
i Clay Club House, perfectly suicidal Progressively,
Bon.
L saenp