The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-30

com pIesy Tyerizng the adminsraion making is sup
poris purely personal and casual aggregation of moth,
| isolad DC pery certain 10 sxtisgwish
We state these facts and considerations gi,it Of de-
selection Of members might have been eomsidraby i'm
proved We think SO still. We do not discuss the
h me close Of the sdnin:ation the president viii see g
and resolution implied in these attacks the cabinet
not have escaped notice The President has
successfully perform his duties they qualified
and disposed render him the best possible To
ss a"s se 70 charge , ,s aosy eo.s%e
they radically dissent from his views they prove
com TO second and enforce he IL Is his dis
miss them and choose ritter aud competent successors TO
y ,.s hSs aa ns ] Ss dare not a.
and pusiilanimuy. -
The perusa of the article from which the above quo
tatons made has occasoned surprise 1t would
that the Tribune anticipates the certain defeat OF
the wings at the coming elections in New York. and
preparing TO attribute it TO the abandonment by the
dependent Taylotes Of the wing cause and thus in its
greatness for all the honors and Offices secure the mo-
nopoy for the residue Of General Tayors term by the
regular wAgs, OF all the federal appointments there yet
held by democrats and perhaps occasion the dismissal of
the few Original, and independents who have been
rewarded in its neighborhood But the Tribune is in
wings have been, now united heart and soul
in support Of General Taylor II memory serves us,
the Tribune of those Inclined at the time Of the
selection by the Philadelphia Convention of General
Taylor as the wing candidate. and for some time after
wards, to the opinion entertained by Mr. Daniel Webster,
that it was ga nomination not fit TO be made" We be-
ieve that though some became apparently reconciled
before the election, and afterwards and before
General Taylors Inauguration, and though others have
been eoncliated since the Inauguration. yet there
very many prominent wings of the country utterly dis
gused with the present state of affairs We rather think
that the godke Daniel and some of his friends in New
England are not over well pleased. Ask Mr.. Lunt how
they relish his appointment district attorney and what
he hnkso Of his prospect passing the ordeal of the SEN
ate! Is ex-senator Evans OF Maine entirely contented
MIR. ex.Speaker Winthrop, presume, is for, if he
fails to be Speaker, presume he WILL he doubtless
may rely upon contingent remainder in expectancy in
foreign MISSION place in the cabinet certainly the
the other if Abbott Lawrence does not pass the
Senate, which presume will depend upon the libera
y Of that body in its estimate of his qualifications, and
the srctness of its investigations to the price of his
mission We alude, of course, to the report heretofore
mentioned by Mr.. Bolts OF Virginia, and rife about the
time the Philadelphia Convention met, and when he was
candidate for the Vice Presidency the Taylor ticket,
that he would contribute large sunni we recollect
rightly, one hundred thousand dollarsto the
cess of such ticket And then in New York is the Tr-
bune authorized to inform the country that Ex-Governor
Seward and Vice President Fillmore are both entirely
pleased with each otherl Ask Thurlow Weed how the
Vice Presidents friends feel He knows--he was here
few weeks since We do not of course, suppose there
is the slightest dissatisfaction disappointment with any
of the orthodox wings in New York to the DISPOSE
ton of the mission to Spain, that the success
or of the editor OF the Tribune in Congress is at all
vexed on account of Mr. Cayon's reply to that famous
letter finding fault with appointment which he had
himself recommended. And in Pennsylvania: Senator
Cooper-and not that gentleman alone, but very ma
ny OF the best wings of the State, we suspect, are
not in eestacies, just now at the course OF the ad-
ministration Mr. Meredith doubtless knows How
is it with MIR. Tom Corwin, of Ohio' Is "Harry
OF the West ardent in support OF the present cabali
Even Mr. Crtienden, it is rumored, does not regard
the cabinet as Immaculate Some OF the leading Ma
ryland wings, OF the cold school," predict, will
ere long be in open mutiny, unless means used to
pacfy them and must say, they have great cause OF
complaint How comes that to the "eout house clique
in Baltimore is given the distribution Of all the Offices
in that Staei Could not Senator Pearce be relied at all
Was not Alexander Evans was not VIM. Cost Johnson
the ablest wing in the State, and 10 whom Gen. Taylor is
more indebted for his election than to any in the Uni
ted States, or L. Collins Lee, trustworthy In Virginia.
the one STAR" defeated for Congress, has not received
even shargeship much less the full mission for which
he was so active in procuring appropriation last session.
in expectation OF pocketng himself. Mr.. Preston Mr.
Ryes, and Mr. Gallagher may be satisfied but suspect
HI dnn