The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19
and who web known to his unlimited cont
When Crittendcn declared,
Before the open sky,
The locofocos should be spared,
He must have told n lie

Before the open sky
The locofocos should be spared
He must have told n lie.
"And that. by the assistance Of certain demo-
Gratis he has reached the elevated station which he
confessed he was incompetent to fill what have been
tho counsels of his friends the course of his ad
ministration! Conscious Of the pledges he had made
he refused at first to remove Office holders
count of any political offences His cabinet in vain i'm
port tuned him hungry expectants in vain surrounded
and bcseged him. the wing press and their veracous
correspondents in vain harrasssd and fnsssed with
false statements Of his movements He appeared to be
firm, and even to be memorable. "-Unon.
Conscious Of pledges made,
He stood to what he swore,
While hungry Office bcggars brayed
Around the White House door.
Father Richie cites the case of Dr. Douglass -
"What is said to have passed n short time since! A
special attack made by public meeting Of certain
citizens OF Washington against the Commissioner Of
committee waited upon the President and requested in
their name, the removal of the officer in question Did
not General Taylor explicitly inform them snat nU
not directed to prepare specifications and submit them
to the Minister of the Interior for specific investisa-
ton! Was it not understood that, II proved to be
guilty, he should then be removed? Did he not thus
recognise fully the principle that he had announced to
the public as his guide''-Union.
In the of Dr. Douglas,
trial was decrced,
In which unless IL guilty proved,
Old lack would not recede;
And the Doctor said agreed"
But II appears that
"Then came a change the spirit of his dreams
The Connecticut election bursts upon the Of the
cabinet. The disappointed ofice-hunters, too, had
become more clamorous and import innate. 1t was
then that his advisers had the game in their hands
The President doubt appealed to again. and
badly warned that he would be abandoned by the wings
if he should determine to regard his pledges longer
Is 1t going too far to suppose that what said out Of
doors had penetrated the of the council
chamber,-that he told the wings had supported his
election for the sake Of the spells Of ocethat to the
vctors belong the spos-and that, if disappointed in
his administration Hc hesitated and like all similar
cases, he fell. Union
But the Connecticut election
Came on him like SPELL
And the wings, loud clamoring for the spells,
Got Zachary Taylor in their tolls,
He paused he reeled, and fell
And then the starving wolves joined in
most internal yell.
Old lack turns out to be like the old Roman
consult
Instead Of initiating the Father Of his Country, no
rather advised to pursue the maxim Of that old
Roman consul, who made promises before his election,
which he neglected to perform afterwards LINTON.
He's the Roman consul, or tits plain
That Monsieur Tonsons come again"
Father Ritche is seized with the nightmare:
"Now removals are becoming as plenty as blaekber-
ries The Is falling day. and especially in tho
post Office His cabinet and especially wing senators
and members and their friends, urging moro and
elections may have caused them forbear little while
longer; but when her polls closed and Mr.. Fitn
henry w arrens hhnu IL becoming more ana more In,
shall probably hear Of the guillotine taking wider
sweep of prescription. We shall have our columns
streaming and with the blood Of the victims
Union.
The axe IL falling every day,
And bleeding heads around us lay
And, as FitE Henry's hand is in,
In managing the guillotine,
We may expect that he will sweep
The locos like flock of sheep;
And from their trunks, tits clear as mud,
Our columns will stream with blood
But tits consoling still to think
Twill save III the price Of ink.
Father Richie gives In his opinion
By-the-by, informed that some removals are
expected which will developments Of character
to tickle the of the scanda-mongers yet will
not anticipate. We fear the course Of the admnstra-
tion cannot be arrested and that it Is determined
to make sacrifices of the oicehoders to appoase
the appetites Of the office-seekers.
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