The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-10

the U : sioopo war Saratoga, of Vera Cruz, CIV
inc Information oi the election Of Herrera 10 the
Presidency ~ Menico. and 81 an exchange Of sa-
iucs between the ioriress Of san Juan a Ulloa and
the L ships ~ the harbor THIS locks something
hke "a f4ciiicsiion ! remains to BE- scen whether
me pacrc policy viii be- pursued by Herrera, hav
~ been erci~d a. on~ al the war candidates. and
whefhef, IN adoflne tle policy OF peace or procras
unaucn, he val not be expelled Ike santa Anna,
and 90 the same ground
WASHINGTON. SEPT s, lsi5
DroA ~ a. Srgsanf Gf-.irps ~ 4. \ Senate
Ere7sir Na'staafisas ~ ns nsxf SENATE
krrnairs Asss,oas-f M Organ Drumming np
fhf fcyaitss ~ a. Prlafimg-- The STATE u the
Cas-Gu Gross Baok - a. MIR Erpoditioa-
Ertaas--f ltdifafhof 70 H. Arrher- Melancholy
Iaciafaf ~ fas JhRr SmgAw Syg1ags bstlce,n
HsRrg Clag. joan Tyier. and ne Pick,riolians
W. lesfn ~ esaiiemsn from Capitol Hin. te
melancholy iuielhFencc - thr desih tni. mo- bing.
~ y o'clock, 81 Aoa Edward Dyer. S-rg-. nt.al-
Arms a the Dnited Stsses Seaai~ tie vas
good oiiicet~e good citlzru, and an aml-ble and
upright man. We was about 81 wears Of ace
There VII NJ strong eompcuiion fcr HE Office al
ne neal session and among fse candidates. Henry
r hiei, laie a your CITY, may already b. reckoned
There wiA BE- a long and labyrlnihlne host ot
nominations ior confirmation neat necembrr which
WIT give not itile fFontle strong doubls IRE ~
pFessed a me success ~ Collector Lawrence "a
th1ANANN fiff NnUNtirf-NtN nf A. Al
the democratic Ssnsiofs being certain 10 OPPOSE
hlm lhis, - Tar from inIurng he chances, wiil in
ouf oplnion secure ham iuf. m-fk -, i upon such
candidates a. wal divide ~ family, and b. likely
60 widen such dIyisloa by ihrE confirmation, the
wings do not Chetnai.y make up fDe deficit al ce
mocFatc voters The objections, therefore, 10
Lawrence, iof conservatism he sboluonism, ana
his bankism, Will hardly effect the removal oi King
Slerk from the frogs u The Custom House
Every dsy last week there was Z confidential
caoinei consultation q some s-rt and me p. eseni
week Tor business begins with another to-day Mr.
Mana, our lale Charge ai Bremen, having arrived
with desraiches from Mr. MLane, there may b.
some papers among them touching the Oregon ques-
uon-cotions-fcclWociw- tariff. sc There
Il every prospect that uA the meeting a Congress,
the war between Gen. Taylor and cen Filisoa will
be kept up vigorously the distance Fl from eighty
10 nye hundred miles apart Chinese powder
would scarcely do much dan aye AZ such distance
The organ and it, confedersies IN the printing AZ
post Office blanks are calling a. hc muster rod 81
the House OF Representatives for the prniag ~ that
honorable body, an Immensely profitable lob, Gay
SooN per annum Tor such se~sioa Ut printing a.
the last The MiSsCWr,an Al - LOUIS. he 0rgsn
Of Col BentoA and the lizards. denounees sll lrai.
torous organizations against the "Union," aud
pledges the Missouri delegation "a Ritche n Hess
The whole Issue now depends upon caucus ~ no
caucus II the election j. had without caucus add
by ballot, the :" Uaioa i, peTchance dissolved bar
win caucus, the whlpPrrsln will cOrrce into their
service all the pedestrians 70 Tie organ with scarce
an exception.
The United States Journal and the Constitution
FULLY recognize their advantages in election without
q caucus, bur they hazard too much 10 resist the
uniform practlce, al this stage of the game our
own impression Is that there will be 4 caucus--with
series OF meetings night after night, and that
Ritche * Hess will secure its suiirages before tn
election Is had IN open House. III the destruction
OF the organ, anv SINGLE clique could gam any decl-
slve advantage, by any Of combination the hlng
would be done without mlnc,ng; bat the act itself.
while II would not overthrow tn- administration or
Its general policy with the party, would proba-
bly, jeopardlze the existence 81 the consplrators anr
their influence with the rank and file We argue.
then, that the Union wall get the printing, the con-
sideraton Of ts establishment although II l. calcu-
lated that Mr. Rlichle lusi now minus twenty-six
votes OF a satisfactory assurance.
Gen. mos Green, whose book on the "Mer
Expedition" will be issued AZ the end n the week
from the press Of the Harper's, beautifully prinied
and illustrated, has politely permitted 10 look over
the proof sheets OF his wotk After detailing the \
narrative OF the bravery and sueungs Of the PRISON
ers OF this enterprise he comes down 10 The 10 "a
SEPT. 1913, when, through the negotiations III Gov
shannon, the prisoners were released. The main
body were turned loose al the gate IL the Csstie Of
Peroe, like "herblferous auimals,n wlth the excep-
lion that they were each gwen silver dollar io
meet the expenses OF an overland journey a 1900
miles 10 Their own country The General then closes
ms narrative IN the following manly reflections
I'm solemn melancholy duty, we again turn 10 inquire
where are the balance Of that band who fought al
Mier and Salado My heart sickens al the arswer-
Their bones strewed from the banks 81 the Rio
bravo 70 the bottom OF the great OF Perotshey
scattered IN the mountains-they are bleaching I
IN the battle fields Of Nier and salado and when the
commons OF Vicario, Potosi 81 Miguel Grande Do.
lores, and San Juan Del Rio. Peace peace hs with
ries'
The book is ded Gated TO the Hon BRANCH r
ARCHER, as follows
TnIs voluME
is respectully inscribed 10 the Father Of the
TEXAS REvoLuTToS:
To the one who first of all struck Tor the liberty
OF his ADOPTED
To one who last Of all would comp omit her
WELFARE HoNOH.
TO one exalted for his public virtues as estmable
FOR PRIVATE WORTH
The Hon. BRANCH +. ARCHER
BY one who has known him long and intimately in
private life and who,
In the same cause, has met him in the Senate and
the Camp
His sincere friend,
Thomas GRErs
A gentleman Just returned from the White sui.
phur Springs of Virginia relates a rather mrlancho.
~ incident recently lranspIing there, IN which
Henry Clay and John Tyler were the actors and
the hons OF the day. magnificent picnic was got
ten up by the young gentlemen at the instigaion OF
the old ladies, for the benefit Of the young ones
and to this sylvan festival Old Harry and Old Veto
were both lnvlted-the first OF course accepted not
having the fear Of John Tyler before his ewes bu,
the latter put In Veto No 5, by urging the apology OF
lndlsposon, while the whole time the picnic was
IN progress Old Ohm at the fountain talk nn
politics, laughing, and drinking sulphur water by
the gallon. Next day, not liking The same atmos-
phere IN which Old Harry drew his respirailons,
Old Veto soped off TO the Sweet Springs with tears
Trend was set aside In the Harrisburg convention
we think Old John, like that Virginia postmaster,
VIII nave TO plead guilty OF proximity" as the
cause OF his removal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ., 1915