The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-06
WAsHisGror, August 81, ls47.

Shouting how the matter stands.
The opinion in late letter that Gen Taylor would
not yet take up the march the desert to San
Luis Potos, is borne out by the Of the day nom
New Orleans. There Is army at San Luis Potosi 10
reduce-there nothing to be gained there in the
occupation Of the place unless II shall have direct
and palpable bearing in support Of the operations
Gen. Scott This is not apparent, and the
sty Of Gen Tayor's movement upon San Luis does not
appear to be at all apparent On the other hand II
does appear that the moment shall withdraw his
my from Monterey and the Rio Grande II will be
quered by the guerillas and the rancheroes and tho
country between Monterey and Mstsmoras Is Of more
Importance hold in occupancy than the great desert
between Aqua Nuevs and San Luis Potosi.
Respecting the irruption, solitary and Alone" Of
Paredes 1t is absurd to imagine for moment some
OF the wings alleging the President United
states accessory before or after the fact for II
admitted fact that Paredes has got In II strange
though that the British captain should not know him.
but suppose the said captain did mt put his spec
taces in his examination of the ugly customer he had
board
Now 1t that Gibbs, the barber for Colemans ho-
tel Is shrewd politician and diplomat and can
aces It Seems that Gibbs thinks scott Is in Mexico BY
this time, and that Santa Anna Ia negotiating while Pa
redes is In prison, and Gibbs thinks that shall have
before the meeting OF and that Scott
will be the whg candidate for the Presidency, At least
in the State Of Delaware provided John M. Clayton is
The only fault with these opinions is that
| are given for them They are plausible enough and
John NJ Clayton s plausible enough. but We like to
a back up assertion with the argumenfum sd
| hoa.fnunn, Mr. Grant, that IL. MIR. Gibbs.
| And 30 Mr. Buchanan takes the Missouri compromise
line 26 80, north Of which II has been declared sla
very shall not exist That is the safe ground and the
only Of compromise between the north and the
south II lie the last resort OF the south, and the north
would be TO trespsss beyond IT,
The death of Mr.. Wright has very much strengthened
the chance of Mr. buchanan; but IL has yet TO be
certanea whether the New York bsrnburners will absn
don the Wlmot provso for the Missouri compromises
dictated by the north and which they
attempting violate at the hazard OF dssolvipg the
| Union. -
With integrity on all sides 10 this Missouri compro-
mise all is wedisregsrd It, and all 10 at stake for the
onion every thing to every In the Union except
ing the extreme hair splitting constructionis Of South
Caroina, and tho tic doioreur aboltonists OF Maasa
chusetts Each Of these impracticable Glasses would
cuar institution and the aboltonists TO destroy It.
Beth appear to be equally DESTROYS Of split while II IL
we'll known that South Carolina Is dependent upon the
Yankees and that without the cotton Of the South the
Yankees would have to depend upon codhsh.
Your abolitionists do nothing but mifchief Inc
century by their humbugging cry Of emancipation Tbs
south had taken the matter In hand a. We all know but
the very ment your demsgogues OF the North A.
tempted dictate to the South the SUBJECT the door
was shut. And u right and proper 10 shut IL In
their faces II an impairment phianthroptst comes
INTO your house Mr. Reader, and tells you that your
servants properly cared for that moment you
Kick him out II polite good morning win not dismiss
him This precisely the conduct Of the South
toward the aboitonsts II they had kept still, vir
GINA Kentucky and Tennessee would have done some
ching But the door Is closed, and the key In the
pocket of Mr. Calhoun. We shall nave more to say on
| this subject In connection with the Presidency.
THE DOCTOR.