The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-24

the mean, destardly, and domineeriBg course
which the autocYat Is already pursuing. That Mr.
Prindle will again be chosen as clerk, there can
lnveieled by the arch deceiver, who exerted HIM
self 10 the extent of his power to defeat the cleo
ton Of General Taylor.
Mr.. Fillmore Is a cautious, prudent man. He did
not find il convenient to attend the great wing
dinner at the Irving house, given In honor OF his
election. 1t was an ostensible party, congregated
over their champagne, turkey, and oysters, IN
honor OF MIR. Fillmore Is election; but really and
absolutely to start the ball ga rolling" to send
John A. Collier to the United States Senate. as
the successor to General DIX. Governor Young
and Mr. Collier were present upon special invita-.
ton; ne Ither VIM. II. Seward nor Weed received
any such distinguished honor. If, by this ma
DIRK delegation in Mr.. Golfers favor, his election
is insured. Governor Young, as an original
Taylor man, demands place in the national
cabinet. 1t is the height OF impudence IN him to
more capacity than thlrd-rate village lawyer,
and only qualified to mingle with pettitoggers In
country courthouse. What could ne accomplish
IN council with Webster, Cnttenden; Mangum,
Reverdy Johnson, Choate Corwln, Bell, NC, &c
Has he been distinguished for single act OF
ability or craftsmanship during the two years that
he has occupied the executive chamber he mas
been at his zenith, and II now only remains Tor
this antrent excellency TO descend to the political
"tomb of the eapulets," and rest side by side with
such lights of Y ates, Pitcher, ThroOp and Bouck.
twas supposed here, week since, that re-
union would be effected between the two conflict
ing portions of the democratic party, but from pre-
sent indications it is not probable that it will be
very soon effected. An attempt was made to unite
the Argus and Atias-discharge the present con-
ductors of both belligerent prints-erect new pa
per, with new editors and managers, and thus obll-
terate all former dsagreements, and come together
again upon the old fashioned democratic platform;
This proposition emanated in New York, and
messengers were despatched to this city, the head
quarters of all iniquiy IN order to reconcile mat
iers here DR.. Beekman, the PRINCIPAL proprietor OF
the Atias, was anxious to become relieved from that
incubus, and offered that establishment On terms
which were considered quite reasonable GER
taIE whIg, prominent In his party IN TINS city, VINO
holds an interest IN the concern, was extremely
DESTROYS that some arrangement OF the kind should
be effected, as he thought 1t would be the means
OF restoring to him a claim which he holds on the
concern. But when the negotlators approached
Croswell, they found him as stubborn as mule.
any proposals, but stated that the argus was sub
stannally planted upon platform which could not
be shaken. He desired no union OF the kind pro-
posed, but if any of the Tecreant democrats, who
had been reduced by the free soil h9mbug, desired
to return to the democratic fold, and behave them
selves, he would allow them to take humble posi-
tons, but would not recognise any one OF thelr
number as being entitled to any share IN the drec
ton of political matters. So, you see, dscord and
distraction still prevails, and Is likely o tor long
Governor Fish will have no serious obstacle te
contend with. He assumes the chair OF State tn
the universal appreciation OF the whlg party. HIS
duties will be light, as the new constitution has
relieved the executive from nearly all responsible
ty so far as appointments to office are concerned,
and the few that were to be made, have beer done
by John Young
Weather mild and agreeable. The markets and
streets abundantly supplied with abundance Of
every thanksgiving delicacy, suited to every appe
tlte.