The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-10
BY the "A Ais.


Enumeration Of Troubles, and their P,tfuI Innsnif-
canoe Compared Nth the Organic Agony under the De-
feat of Wright-The State of the Case-The Dangers
of toe many Vetoes-Tne Merican War-.a Word for
the Rank and File of the Army.
The perplexities of Gov Ford with the anti.M
brigands of Inos-he difficulties Of old Tammany with
Mike and his Subterraneansthe vexations Of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, between the sub-sysem and
drafts and bank rags-the illconcealed wrath Of tho
Great Western at the defeat ohe harbor and river
binaon spite of Brinkerho against the souththe
virulence of Niles against the tariff of 46the untold
contempt of Allen for the President and his oracle
spec of the line of 81 40the enmty of Sawyer against
whg oacoholders-the Jealousy of Old Bullion of Mr..
Walkers plan for dsbursing drafts instead of specie
the desperate state Of the rus.bue Van Buren, resora
tioniss- each and all impapabe moonshine in jux
Imposition with the parayticsl electrical shocks rapid
ly repeated upon the exctable OF Father Richie
in the successive ssyrions a. ,ne recent
spasmodic character Cameron greved at the tariff
Of 1885, because it would suocate the coal mines put
extinguisher on the furnaces Of Pennsylvania and
turn the State to the dogs bankrupt and ragged a.
Lszarus John Davis was greved at the mysterious ex'
pendure Of the two millions proposed for the purchase
of peace Of the yellow boys"
And talked end talked, none knew what for,
Unless from the confession,
That instead OF a vote to stop the war,
He spoke to end the session.
Jarnagn mortified at his suicidal ctons-Ds
las at the casting vote and John Clayton at the list OF
plausible and comprehensive considerations But the
ssckcloth and ashes of Father Richie at the defeat
the sufferer than ali Of these. His tears, however,
though Official not compulsory, like the walngs Of
the hired mourners at an Egyptian funeral They howl
He fears net change in the nor in it, mea
in its paryall these safe but he regrets
the disasters Of the late elections because they
structive Of distrust of the administration He has
further trouble-his ONCE chief mourner begins and
ends at the white house.
And he right-and intend to stick up for him. and
to stand by him, and to fight him through He has done
the best he could" angels could do no more" and we
doubt whether they would undertake an much a. to
prove that the executive mmovable upon o4:4o at
the same time that he offered the line Of a. And yet
the greatest thing that was ever done in the way Of To-
gic. II was climber
ated Monterey for want of ammunition, not perhaps,
being able to find that which he left behind. The ses
Texas, Oregon, the tariff, the subtreasury, and ALL
There nothing ef but the reduction Of the prices Of
lands, and that seized hola of by the enemy and
poured in like an enlading fire from all sides. Their
plan of reduction is simple enough You can have tract
for the taking The question ases, win the wings car
cut off from their supplies That's Father Riches OPT
non and that's our oPinion-we stick to the oracle.
sarly sensive-the judgment Of the late elections IL
not conclusive. Improves one thing, however, pretty
evidently That ystess like the bot. Of Joys are dan
them, and they blew him to flinders. Polk has tried
them and he absolutely invisible among the ruins Of
umn-we him there, but in the clearing up Of the
smoke he il neither among the killed wounded-but
worse than that, he is among the missing The great
mistake has been that the veoes that gave Old
Hickory his nvincible power But let us bide our time,
and let the High Priest have his way he exhibits the
troublesome socitude of old hen for solitary star
yelling Of chicken, II s honest parental solicude
II can do no harmt has done some good and may col
ect the scattered family if we are only quiet Hague,
the astrooger, says, that although
The stars in their courses fought against Sisera"
that still there evil to the wings in their conjunction
Let us be comforted. We not altogether without
hope. We have got Nike and the Lieutenant and the
Governor dies, shall have the captain There 10 no.
thing like patience when every thing else has failed
It's hardly worth while to say any thing more ior the
present the prospects and rerospec Of the war with
Mexico The my tery about II has increased, IL in
creasing and ought to be" explained In word, We
believe the forward movement Of the invasion Is sus
pended till the meeting Of that constituent Congress-
And we expect they will 90 for treaty, and close the
war As far has gone expect the President will
recommend pensions to the widows Of the deceased sol
ders that may have been in the active duties Of the 60
yernment this and bounty to the faithful fellows
still surviving for their good conduct Seven dollsrs
month is shabby pay to man who surrenders himself
shot at and is not yet too late TO repair the pely
economy which refused increase at the last session
We satisfied too that the President will not forget
the worthy regulars and volunteers, deserving Of
promotion Mere ceTemonious votes of thanks and vol
doggerel verses small compensation for the
hardships Of a Mexican campsign even II We include
the dollars month, the salt junk the pea jacket
and the brogans The life Of American citizen, we
think, Is entitled to higher estimate by the American
government The example Of foreign nations where
prvatss regarded subjects ought not to be an
example for where in they accounted the
Of their country In the language Of the Chinese
lamatons, we say to the powers in authority, A"end"
this ~ En- passant oorop