The New York herald., 1844-12-13

tionists," willmeet them at the Pass OF Thermopye
and contest every inch OF ground. They will agree
upon but Two subjects, VIZ; Annexation and the
Sub. Treasury. There they will be united as with
hooks OF steel. s. .Tas
There is no mistake that John c. Calhoun viii
stay In Folks cabinet, and he will be the great
com ,elled 10 take their fight. Aaron Vail
has been TO the Hermrage, and the General has
gwen In his Willingness that Cataln- should be- the
Premier. But he has war ahead. Benton Is fresh
with reelection, and promises a warm reception
should he attempt 10 influence Colonel Polk. The
Mlssouriaa will be the leader of the Conservatives;
and 1t any faction invades his territory ne VIII
pour grape into them, on par with his speech last
winter, and his address TO The people OF Missouri.
Buchanan will attempt 10 lead the northern de-
mocracy, but he has not steady hand enough 10,
iha, Ga, and ne !: wiihal very "p,a6de pnad 0ff'prns'
New York will make buster IN the person OF
B F. Butler. The north will fail in all their good
efforts at compromise, Tor the want Of leader II
is remarkabi that while the south have bold,
fearless, honest, faithful leader. and one whose
mind any party may well be proud Of the north are
afraid Of each other, divided, and will tail.
Calhoun knows all this, and he sees the under
currents. He sees there other way tor him
TO ride successfully into the Presidency after 1S4S
but TO assume the altitude OF a bold, mighty and
fearless course, and intimidate all competitors, fol-
lowing il up by perseverance OF which he alone
is capable. Witness with what mighty pen he
''rldes upon the thunder and lashes all contendng
elements in his Mexican dispatches John G Cal
itv o the would be leaders IN the democratic party.
With one dash of his pea after he gets himself
fairly upon the track, ana he will silenccall the
Benlons, Buchanans, WTlghts, Casses, and john
sons in the ranks into submission All who do
not rally themselves under the coors OF Calhoun
before March, lSl5 1.-The President s 10 be made
this winter, mind ye, and thus merely voted tor IN
lSls)-will be marked, and lash put in every
man's hand TO lash them TIL they submit or He the
coun,ry These "Daucans," and Fl Htmllns," and
Williamses,' aud 'Burks," and 'Csrys," and
Ia 4lN fprth tpr
ment 10 the wishes OF their constituents upon the
gag-ruir will yet all vote to rescind the rep, al =
These demagogurs care less about the right of Pc
tition shau the color ot their toddy.
Rare sport rs ahead, and was it not that so pow
erful mind as Cdhoun's is TO be at the head,
"Coi Polk" would have anything but easy
time Of i. But Cahoua has and will rlle the wa;
ter, so that other manage 1t but himself q ID
them. Polk will say "you placed US here, now
will stand by and see you guide the ship; and he
can do II, Again say, rare sport Is ahead, and as
each party Is sharpening their Javelins, say lay
on McDof, and danln'd be he who first cries hold,
enough"
"when Turk meets Turk then the tug of war"
You shall have fa,ihfnl account OF the killed and
woun ed Ia the Heraid, the paper OF the age,
which, ct course, insures It's being read by every
body | may, in few days, give you account
OF the trump, TO be played as Offset 10 this
thrust of the northern democracy atthe South. IL
is the first step 10 subJusate the North, and in
few days you wi! see few bomb shells thrown
al these newly f-dged lovers OF the right Of petit
ton the House.
You will notice the change in several commit
tees by Mr.. Speaker Jones. On the committee of
ForeIgn Relations, SIX OF the strongest immediate
Annexatlonlsts IN the house, are placed. Does not
this look like walking into Mexico? Green is ex-
pected here tonight, and In the meantime the
pulse Of public opinion is in the most feversh state
Mr.. McDuffy will post himself upon The fore. front
OF the battle Tomorrow, aud slay all cppcF;'ion,
proclaim that Texas must and shall he annexed =
Benton will not inerpose, ii McDnfiy does NOT call
him out by some inJudclous remark. Mr. Archer
will reply in a calm and coDclliatory manner, and
carry every whig with him, think, and two
three democrats. But think the lash Of the Null
lIh-r will ultimately succeed He will rule rnin.
The intercourse between Mr.. Calhoun and Mr..
Archer has been broken for long time, but as Mr..
Calhoun wants The latter (beng Chairman of the
Committee of Foreign Rea,ions,) or at least his
cooperation and good feelings, he has sent a note
proposing renewal Of friendship, which has been
accepted by Mr.. Archer. Sraws show, &c. We
shall nave special message in day or two, full
OF fight and fun.
The nomination of Judges King and Walworth
Will, learn, be confirmed. as well as that OF Mr..
Van Ness, OF your Custom House. The latter
gentleman ls here, hard at work to secure his con-
tirmatlon.
Il ls said among the knowing ones, that Theo-
dore Frellnghuysen will be the prominent man for
the wing candidate tor the Presidency in 1915
Charles Jared lagersoll walks into the venerable
J. @ Adams, in the Gobe tomorrow, in one Of
the most powerful, malignant, arrogant aud invec-
tveilrtters that ever appeared from his mighty
Mr.. Adams age and former standing In society
does 40, shield MIN, as IugersoIl says he provoked
the attack.
Oa my way to this city stopped few days in
Phadel lpha, TO attend, by invitation. several Iec-
tnrss now being delivered by the professors Of III.
Jeff-rson College. This institution, though not
yet 20gears old, is one OF The first in the country,
NUMBERING among its professors some of the fist
medical men ia the Union Ii has, this season,
about 450 students The professors are Drs. Dun
gibson, Huston, Pancosl, Mitchell, Mutter, Melss
and Bache. The University of Pennsylvania the
oldest medical instltution in the United States, is
also fl furnishing, having 600 students. The pro-
fessors seco0d TO none IN the world. They are
Drs Chapman, Hare Gibson, Hornor Jackson,
Wood aud Hodge. This institution was establish
ed in 1865. AMERICANA.
TWENTY.EIGHTHC CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION,