New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-06
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In Washington.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
U,urSc-oy Nay-a

WASHINGTON, March l. las.
The dav OF Ty!erisin is over, and the new Admins
tration has entered upoa the discharge OF lis duties
The closing scene OF Tylerism was CURIOUS. He
started with veto and died upon veto Nearly the
last time the yeas and nays were called in the House,
they were called on the passage of a bill which he
had vetoed, but which, nevertheless, passed by
more than two. thirds OF both Houses. Were the
veto power still TO De ne; IN TINS way, II would not
be so dangerous. but there Is a pockei-veto which
Is still more mean II moi more denseIoss BY this
probably. the Harbor Bill has been lost. though OF
great importance TO the country. In place of re-
turning IL with objections, ne pockets II ard then il
dies when the legislative power cannot come 10
its assistance Yet such are The usurpafions now
defended as Democratic doctrine.
Preslden; Polk mus soon snow his hand on
some of the TYLER appointments, which nav serve
as an index Of his future course. Yesterday the
commissions of the following Office holders expired
the Senate having failed 10 act uFon them.
JOEL W WHITE Consul 70 Liverpool,
II. c. ATWOOD. surveyor, New FORK.
Mr. SUDAN, laval Agent, New York.
GEORGE PoBERrs Naval officer. Boston,
THOMAS COOPER. Surveyor. Philadelphia,
Mr. Poxp. Marshall, Northern District New York,
T. r HrSMAs Collector. New Haven,
BEySisc Mann, Marshall. Connecticut,
and others whom do not new recollecf.
They cannot hold Office after the 81 of March,
unless Mr. Polk renominates them, and his conduc,
IN these cases will serve 10 show what others, who
have already been confirmed, may expect.
An express started for New-ToIk today, with
copies of the Presidents Address for The newspa-
pers had engaged one 10 De sen; 10 you from the
Constitution Office. but the parcels from that
Office were TOO late for the express rain. sup
pose however. that you received your copy from
the Globe office in good time The arrangements
for the accommodation of the Press were wretched.
compared with other occasions. No notice was
given here how or when any copies might be had
or sent When Tylsr's last Message was delivered,
the lIadsonian did the business IN the proper style
The day was in keeping with all the melancholy
events Of the campaIgn-up NIL to-day tor severa!
DAYS past the weather had been ike summer
Never was there so drrary day as hs-,nuG and
rain, and consequent consumption and death, will
make il long remembered. You never saw such
spectacle is the procession. The Empire Club
were out and formed an important feature Jewell
and Rvnders were the great men OF the dav. An
other distinguished part OF the procession was
white man painted like an Indian with ring in his
nose and drunk he was galloPIns about on horse
back through the crowd, and have no doubt that
many people must have formed his acquaintance
BY being rode down by him in the street.
The CITY is full OF the most desperate characters.
It is impossible 90 through the streets without be-
Ing insuied br some drunken loafer. This Is not
The worst of il either Ladies, who pretend TO be
respectable, are waving their handkerchles from
their rchlv-curtaincd windows, in answer 10 the
maniac wells of these fellows. The glass is falling
from the windows IN pieces from the conclusion OF
tn" discharge of the Empire Club cannon.
The Cabinet stands as Informed you in my last,
-Buchanan, Walker, Bancroft, Marcy, Cave John
son. and ]. w. Jones. The last, for Attorney
General, is supposed correct, though rumors are
afioat that Judge Mason or r. NJ. Saunders may
get il in place Of Jones Yours,
RICUEI LEI