New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
Peilcy and Cabinet of the New President.
Cnrresnnrd ancr of The TrfhnnA

Correspondence Of The Tnbune
WAsHISc ron. Taan1ay July II.
The death Of GENERAL TAYLOR has given an
entirely new feature TO the Administration OF the
affairs ofthe Government Abuse OF Messrs. CLAY,
WEBSTER, MAseUx and COOPER is at end, and tho
days Of the Galphinites are numbered Mr.. FILL
MORE goes into the White House untrammelled b.
al pledges, save the enc he took yesterday in the
presence Of the two Houses. And as he wss
known to have favored the plan Of adjustment re.
ported by the Committee Of thirteen, the Country
may with confidence look forward to It's early sdop-
tia by Congress, and to having its peace restored
which for seven months has been disturbed by
demsgogues and fanatics.
The generally received opinion Is, that there viii
DO an early new Cabinet, though Ia my Judgment
two at least Of the Old ones should Do retained
The Secretary Of 6tateship will In all human pro-
liability, be fret offered 10 Mr.. WEBSTER should
Mr.. CLAYTON not remain In the Cabinets aud II is
is declined by Mr WEBSTER, then a strong msai-
feststion will be made in behalf Of Mr. PgAkcE Of
Mary land. Nothing, however, will be determined
upon until after the burial Of the President
The designations If the Cabinet have not yet
been opened by Mr.. Fillmore. nor Will they be an.
Ill after the ceremony 10 which have alluded. he
met the Cabinet yesterday, and requested them to
retain their respective places until he should have
time 20 consult with bis friends That consultation
he has 10 some extent had, and bis administration
will be what the condition of the country imperous
ly demands Conservative Wing Administration
am confident that the voice OF the Wings is nadi-
rided so far as Messrs CRAWFORD, PREsrOy
JOHNSON and MEREDITH are concerned. 10 10
against their retention under any circumstances,
and in that opinion, there ia but little reason 20
doubt, the acting President fully concurs.
As to the State Of New York, have good reason
Tor saying that Mr. FILLMORE will not do as he has
been done by. His course will DO conciistocy kind
and generous. He will Of course see that justice
TO certain extent will be done TO his friends bat
10 do that Il is not necessary be should interfere
with the appointments made by the lamented Gen.
TAYLOR Mr.. DArros, Fourth Auditor, is from
your State, and is a Loco FOco. There 10 also
the First and Third Assistant Pos.n aster. Gene
raPs, the Second Controller, the Treasurer and q
number Of others filing equally as honorable and
lucrative places, WHO are bitter partsans ani whom
the Loco Focos would jast as soon see filed BY
friends of the Administration as not All these
places will be open for the consideration of the Pre-.
sdent without interfering With any of the nomins-
tiOns from your State made by the venerable Tar
LOR. The First Auditor, thoug h nominated by Gen.
TAYLOR, 10 not Wing. and has no clai ms upon tho
Administration TO be retained. 1t Is ia contempls
ton BY the Senate 10 return to the Acting President
al nominations pending before that body undisposed
Of This sm confident Mr.. FILLxoRg does not
desire, Dor should il be done IL might be COZ
atrued into an attack upon the memory of GEN
TANLoR-that, az q Wing, should dislike exceed
ingiy to see committed. II there are objections OF
political or personal character 70 any Of thoss
whose nominations have not been disposed Of let
the Senate reject them. Bat it would be uu wise
as question Of policy, and unnecessarily embar-
raising to Mr. FILLMORE, 10 throw tho whole Of
these nominations upon his hands thar had been
disposed ofby bis tlustrious successor In the 70
demption Of pledges made by him TO the people.
There Is every disposition on the part OF our Oh.
pOneuts TO give Mr.. FILLMORE fair opportunity
20 carry out the measures which his friends be-
lieye be will recommend and urge upon their con-
siderstioD They will be such measures az the
country have right to expect from A WHO Ad.
mnstrstion and which will tend 10 settle all sec
tioDsI difficulties, and connect the Union together
by stronger and more enduring ties than ever.
The ultraism which was dssolving the Wing
party and threatening the Union with inevitable
ruin v III be avoided; and those conservative pria-
ciples viii be praeticed which for so many years
we have pTotessed
There Is great deal Of speculation as ~ who
Will compose the Cabinet, but beyond what have
already minated, there has nothing tangible been
decided upon. Mr. DAwsoS Of Ga Is spoken Of az
Secretary u War, ssis also Judge BECK OF KY
and M. moREHEAD Of N C.. should IL be deter.
mined to make an entire change FRANK GgAs-
GER OF your State has been named ia connection
with ne Post Once Department Bus doubt
whether the Administration could do better than
70 retain Mr. CoLLAsER. For Secretary Of inte-
riOr IL will be difficult 10 get more energetic 10
valuable public officer than Mr. EwisGi bat In the
contingency have named II Ohio Is TO have
Cabinet officer, and M. EwfsG is not 10 be the
man, there 10 strong feeling In favor Of Hon.
ELIsHA WHTTTLEsEY, q more honest and valuable
public Offcer than whom Is not to be found 10 the
Government Amy Administration might regard
itself fortunate that had him for one Of its coo.t
tvtional advisers. As 9 fearless and yigIsnt ssati
nei al tle door Of tie public Golfers. he hss xos
might be proud or He has been terror % the
Gaiphintes, who never can Ergiye him Tor bis ore.
ieiDg the public honor and credit to their private
To bis unanswerable report the people
arc mainly indebted Gor the exposure that ensaed.
and the righteous condemnation that has followed
By the Hepres entatives Of the people
A NEW.YOKKG R