New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-12
THINGS IN wAsHINcTon
Correspondence Of The Tribp,.

WASHINGTON. Jars 10Th is.s
Nj. BENTON said short time since q. u. ss
tour f0r'ies dwindled from day to day TIA, =, NY
who were !eft ne would annihila,e. And Il 'e~
10 Jadge by the rage and modification Of -ese
les this evening. since the adjoornnep, Of "o'h
we should think that The time for .bei, . ss;s
had come So apprehensive are they ,b,, Susc'soe
lose si Their political capital and be thopsh. 81 sl
the bargain The Senate will resume the oos IN
non oil the Message of the Presidep, ,sl..aess-
oregon 10 morrow at o clock P NJ {
MIR. SAWYER has made another show ~ l,
today IN the House He was discussing ,bs In
troduced by the Committee on the J,a,..s u
Amongst other things he took up Mr. M.,cr..
ration that TO the victors belong the SPOIL. "a
principle he said he adopted both 10 nuhy. 'oa
rate DE always, be said scted on th;. n. -Aa Phi,
DE said that the State Of Ohio had no on aetpe
they were entitled to them He had he, 10y sad
Mr.. POLK and demanded of him as a rish,pyosee
should dismiss the Whig clerk. in ofScs la ~ b
the President wouh do no such ,bine ae
he had no Influence with Mr. Polk or wyb &c nd
ry WALKER ne could not ge, man from 0s;Hesa'
10 office S" oeas b,
Poor Sawyer did not know that the ,...
he could not get his men appointed Wac ,S sey
destroyed the Kings English "a efy.c,,,T la asy
does sausagcs. One of the heads Of ,ba y ssse
ment who was mnch annoyed by spplicar,s sI nv
ice after the 4lh OF March last, sdon,sS :, Vs@
that when any OF them came 20 him h. r,Sa ne
sit down and address letter 10 him s,s,;n' Ges
they wanted. Sometimes they woulS 60. NsS
nome and write 10 him. but he always insi.,sS 90
they should sit down and write in his ofScs SS
little time ne bad some curious specimen. OF ~, at
mar and compositions which ne still keeps 10 -
10 his friends They are evidence tina, = a5..s1 wv
wars on Democracy The truth /. tina, ,S0 -
Clerks in the Departments have become nso,' Ss
~ part OF the machinery. and, whether VIII.
Loco. cannot IN many cases be spared w;,bors
convenience 10 the public business
Grcst anxiety Is felt 10 get the answer Of tho g.
reIary OF the Treasury TO the call of the Sepa,s
the subject OF ways and means to meet the me-
enormous expenditure. The Disbursements, IN
very soon bankrupt the Government The MAJ
can w ar will eat up the reveaue and more uoos.
beside than the Government can borrow a, ~,
reasonable rates-or perhaps al any rates AZ all
10 day there has been more rich sport betorsh.
Scheuck (lpgersoln Committee Mir |. introdn,ss
a MIR. Sullivan. with view OF impeachins the ,es,
tnony OF Mr.. Tasstro but the latter was TOO v.p
sustained TO be successfully attacked Dr. Mn,
the brother in.Iaw of eS President TYLER was er,
med Mr.. Stubs. the fai,hle.s clerk. who aossa
and assisted Mr.. Insersoll 10 examine the consas,
tisl desks OF his office. presented himself. win,
written paper, the substance of which wasann
tempt 10 vindicate himself against the attacks a,S
on him BY the testimony of Mr Tyler, Bu,Rs
Committee unanimously refused 10 receive IA
replication, II not being new testimony and btkg
irrelevant. One of The CORES pondents OF the New
York Express was also examined. The mas,'
testimony will be submitted 10 Congress and priust
should infer from what know that the Commhea
S be unanimous in their report, and thatM,
Stubbs will be dismissed from office.
This affair of WEBSTER and INGERsoLL besi,.
DOW TO be understood. 1t was deep laid plO, a,
he part of the Executive and his confidential ssy;
sers to destroy Mr.. WEBSTER. A simultaneOu.u.
lack was made in the House and in the Sens,o an
Mr.. w. a; time when the Administration ~,
anx ous 10 carry the &" War Notice" in ia mo,tod
Ous form through Congress. II he could be brok.r
down, or his Influence diminished. either at horesr
IN England there u chance that the Executva
might triumph over Congress and carry out ia nm.
ecis Mr. lSGEKsoLL had been promised stibe
OF the session, that he should betn,
as Minister 10 Russia if 'he would work wells
What could be more meritorious in the eyss A,
he Cabinet, or at least OF the President than mrs
move this great opponent on, of their weyi Mr.
ISGERsoLL accordingly makes an attack aud ofeas
resolution calling for the papers connected with tto
Secret Service money. Mr.. Polk replies ,ba, !hey
hey may DE obtained, evidently wishing Mr. lsss.
so success in the matter. Mr.. Ingersoll is dead.
ID on the floor by the peculiar friends of Mr. Polk
and by those who represent his ishes and hisies-
ngs. The result has been the overthrow of MI In.
;ersoll. His own position. vulnerable as he wus
very point. should have taught him prudencen int
scking Others hut his prudence was lost In BIZ
'iaions OF the Russian Mission, the contract FOE
which he was no." abou, to fulfill on his part 50 hil
he Executive might comply With his promise 10
ired hls gun, which has kicked him over-ruiaedhs
prospects for the mission, made him an object fcO
empt and loaihing with bis own party-soon nbe
,ome monument OF sacrificed toadyism. opersins
IS Earning TO an extensive branch Of poi,clsnss
" Washington.
The House of Representatives will endeayw
axe up the Naval Appropriation bill Tomorrow
Iris bill will help off the Public Moneys rapidly
The monsrous appropriation Of Ten Millions picN
t the disposal of the President for prosecuting lie
Mexican War swept away all the surplus ID be
Treasury. The regular appropriations will exh.x
be income, so that We may soon expect to be bsas
upt SULLr