New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
Washins ten-The Oregon Question-Ine w"
Nesses, Gen. scott. Gen. Jackson. &C

Tho Government Official j IL iecp lAH-ro- 49,
in puerile whining and disconiented tone "
proaches the political opponents Of Gen "acA-on'
bsus their grief a, his death has not hurried them
on 10 some fatal catastrophe A paralysing uniFe'
al paroxism Of agony q general convElsion Of 'i'
whole social system. would, in is view have Dee
much more becoming than the qualified yet gene'ol'
euores breathed over his fresh grave, b ino-e "no
have the di-cernmeni and courage TO di-er'.'''''
between the beneficial operations 81 Ms M'..1'
proves and the irreparabe evils o. IL RUM
course. II J. altogether too Little ina u.e! M
conceded 10 him purity Of inienuon-h' y. a.
i've IN exienuaiiOn Of bis grc-i ana So'-'p
errors Of policy. An dol DE- wa ~ 49, - 80 -.
1 and whatsoever shall refuse 10 ia-l 90" anu WI
~, I. ,,e,aced with 4 destructive tornado or
/ " - ,bs, breathe and words that burn. Nov
,bi. i I'll vanity silly and unmiiigaoe non-else-
| .uo-;-- ~ ,hose who have constituted ms parry
| and even admitting that they may properly indulge
The privilege OF showing tneir srei 10 an! extent
and IN anv manner which their feelings may dictate
The sreat majority Of our intelligent NORA and r.
| seorin, citizens may be excused they nantes
| LAT o. decent sorrow which our common NATURE
uniformly exhibits when the arrow Of death strike
| among rs whether the aim be al obscure or
shining mark" All vii unquestionaby rcoice
| that a stormy existence has been terminated py a
Nav that confident hope b. realised through tie
Redeemer. in whom he expressed his dying trust
From every periodical press streams OF biography
may now be expected 70 fow-some with the Veiie
mence and copousness Of a caiaract--ome Ike ine
rppling. of a uleagre riyulei-untl the Mon VII
be inundated with the food But ful and faithful
history of General Jackson. comprehending tie 81
rorou. and varied action Of hi influence on the 20
l,ical events Of his time must remain unwriiien ma
I'll the results are more perfectly developed and Tn
minds Of men are emancipaied from party thraldom
Public opinion must pass through the purifying pro
cesses Of time and experience before It VII appre
| cia,e or even endure Just and instructive hisor!
| Of his career The epicedium over the unburiec
corpse and the inscription on the polished stone
NAV console personal affection. but the profound his
torian dsd aiming snch passing and doubtful auihor
ties will trace the character OF the statesman III th'
course of his the breadth and depth OF his
views the direction Of his influence and the pros
porous or adverse condition OF the country to whic
all these have 50 largely contributed
| But the question which more Immediately con
Germs Us. IS VIVA. may be the effect Of the death of
General Jackson on the administration OF Mr. Polk.
In this critical iunciure of our affairs If up 10 Thu
event the present Executive has not been actually
IN leading strings il must be apparent 70 every clos
| observer Of events during the last eight or ten
months that he has frequently gone 20 the Hermit
| ace for counsel Without multiplying evidence ~
this fact, il NAV suffice to advert 10 his visit ihher
mis- way 10 Washington in January last and 10 The
correspondence with General Jackson relative "a
the transfer Of the Globe II, therefore, the policy
| OF the administration has not been shaped eXclu
| svely in obedience TO the edicis Of the TX Pres
dent il has been regulated to avoid any often
| sive collision with his views II Is legitimate con
clusion tina, the administration of Mr. Polk had thus
| far nufaf0 H0raine, been continuation OF that Of
| General Jackson Now that death has removed the
| prompier where viii the Executive look for his
cucl Has be within himself nerve capacity and
| resources ample enough 10 indicate course which
| he can unwaverlngly pursue Does ne tee nm
! self secure in the overwhelming talent and unim
peachabe consistency OF his Cabinet On the con
| rarv has be not already felt himself embarrassed
by the difficulties Of his position Has not his con
| fdence in those around him sometimes ialicrcd
| If common rumor. supported by strong probability
NAV be received a. evidence. dIscOrt has already
| found il way into the Cabinet In the bosom 81
no one of his colleagues Is there any real sympathy
with the utraism of Cave johnson. Yet the control
he exercises over the Executive cOmpes un acqgi-
essence as a choice of bitter alternative II is i'm
possible that such heterogeneous elements can per
manenilv coherc Changes have already been talked
of prcmaturely perhaps but the report ior>hadoyys
| the fact Now that the Roman cement i dissolved
| the loosely constructed edihce VIII soon cXhbr
symptoms OF dilapidaiion. ! will not predict the
rupture before the meeting OF Congress because cir
cumsianccs may favor the postponemcnt Of any per
| ilous question but the Cabinet cannot remain IN
changed through the first session At the first shock
i, will fall in pieces. The elaborate puts of the
Editor OF the mon are but propsi rotten edlhce
H. a. commonrepori states the President has already
commenced a system OF iavortsm II be looks 10
Gov liz. 81
he should seek among his constitutional advisers the
ruin has even now commenced. " neither II can
be checked before iis final c0nsummaiOn lei events
determine
The letter Of Gen. joins =. VAS MSS 70 the Pre-
-ideni for the purpose OF preventing the removal OF
his brother the Collector l. the subject OF CONVEX
salion here. Only few, perhaps five and iveiy
copies were printed and these are carefully kepiin
private hands. | obtained glance AZ a copy ihis
morning but could not be permitted 10 retain it
The General lectures the President roundly on the
danger Of surrounding himself with disreputabe
ciques-goes over the GROUNDED ms public services
for forty years, and then breaks out as follows
lis this man now to be thrust aside with contumey
and ndigniiy-;O be object Of scorn and contempt
10 crafty the selfish hostility Of clique. Of whose
main organs little press conducted oytwo unprincped
snd otherwise Insignificant precocious young men, pro
leges and under the guidance and tuition OF polucs
Pharsoe iii-men who now. presuming with impud,nt
tal.ehood TO attack the democracy Of the Collector
were in their mothers when be was DO The ful e.
reer OF Democratic public service.
He subsequently, threatens an awful burst 81 mdIg
nation should his brother be- removed BAT adds
should the Collector and his friends from considers
aton different from their obligations you think prop
or 70 prevent actual cormouon Of stormy elements
The lowering cloud viii nevertheless not be- d.pers
d" ed
He proceeds thus
"A, res, on your lofty perch see you coniemptuousy
regarding al this humble individual beneath
but sir YOU have learned 20 much thateXpcrience
may 10, teach you a i,,Ie more
Another suppression i also talked Of Mr. Rvcs
| one OF the late proprieiors OF the Globe man high
in public estimation, has been elected President OF
the Democratic Association. and was inauguraicd
| few evenings since. On this occasion he made
| speech In which he handled without gloves some OF
| the administration. The speech sent 20 The
mon for publication but the editor found Il TAI
OF combusible matter he consulted his superiors
and after much and solemn consideration Il was De
cidcd that the speech be withheld The party mnsi
be in q very trail condition when such eNpedenis
are rcsoued TO.
The Cabinet We're considerably perplexed for
some DAYS By the determination OF { " Lawrence
YOUR new Collector. 10 hold 10 the situation and
emolumen,s OF Bank President in addition to MS
| Colcc:orship. Il began 20 be even doubtful wheth
er his appointment would De- carried out The mat