The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-22

TIE REVIVAL or TIE KITCHEN C'D'HEr AT
AIrANy-Wc understand, from some estraoro'ha-
r. dcyelopcments which have recently been mane'
that an Albany kitchen cabinet exists IN all the
glory Of former cs5als of the same description,
which is cndcavoring to control not only the APP
noi,tncnts in the State Of New York, but aspires
ultimately TO direct and and over-rue the admins
nation of General Taylor, and decide who shall
he his successor in the White House, At Wash
ingon.
The following article on tn, subject we cop
from the albany Express
IMpoRTANr PoLncAL MovEMENr.--A secret political
moyeme MT intended Go bear upon the next Presidential
election has recently been developed few days be-
the adjournment OF the late extra session Of the
United States Senate, paper, signed by the Governor
Lieutenant Governor the Comptroller tho Secretary OF
State the Attorney General and the State treasurer Oh
New York, was transmitted to Washington protesting
against the appointment to any office in the city OF New
ork Of any nresident of that city and asking
moreover that appointment should be made in this
State without tho appreciation Of Mr.. Senator Seward
he object Of this protest vas to prevent the
appointment of Governor Young or John A. Collier to
the Office of Collector, Naval Officer or Sub Treasurer
in New ork and the appointment OF any wings to OF
fee in this State who were hostile those gcntlc
and to Mr.. Fillmore in other words to secure to
the Seward clique monopoly of all the Offices in this
state in the gift of the national government The
mote object of this encn was 10 secure the nom
nation Of Mr. Seward the next whS candidate Tor the
Ir sidcncy.
From indications that have recently taken place.
there is ground for believing there is some show Of
truth in the above statements. All we have to say
in the matter is, that we hope Gen. Taylor will be
guided, in the mallerof appointments and removals,
by what he said IN his letters and speeches previous
to his election, and in his inaugural address after
wards. They contained the principles which, he
said, would guide him; and they were given volun-
tarly and without solicitation. The Seward clique
in the State of New York have, no doubt, high as
piratons, and desire to place Seward in the Presl-
dency but sooner than such an event could take
place, we might eXpecto water run up hill, and
witness reversion of the whole order of nature.
He is, in principle and practice, demagogue, and
his whole career has been that of demagogue.
For the sake of acquiring influence and popularity
at the North, he portion of our population IN
opposition to another and, in the hope of enrolling
among his adherents the miserable abolltonists and
fanatics of the North, he openly preached treason
in the broad daylight.
The country will expect of General Taylor to
treat all dctaton, from any clique or any quarter,
with contemplate maintain the independent posi-
ton which he assumed as President OF the whole
country, and not of party. He was nominated
and elected to the presidency, not by cllques moi
by the wing party, but by the independent press
and the great honest mass of the people of all par
ties Every attempt at dctation no matter from
what quarter or from what clique it may come,
should be disregarded; and if any member of
the cabinet should favor cliqueism or dictation,
his place should be filled by another, on the mo-
msnt.