The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15


s''tu,Eis more inclined to hear their views than
they now are. Il appears tina the House refused
70 concur with the Senate in the measure passed
by the latter body, which computes the mileage of
The delegate from Oregon and the members from
California 10y the most usually travelled route
They sTe becoming economical at the end of The
session.
THE SEWARD OFFIcE-HoLpERs AND THE PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION Now that the slavery agitation
has been setll,d and put at rest, we hope forever
We perceive that the Washington Republic, which
A., 10 certain extent, the organ of the presen, adj
sinistration, has recovered s senses, and de-
nounces the recent movements Of Seward and
Chase 10 revive the slavery controversy, and
prevent sny harmony between the North and the
South. This is all very good, for if there was
any principle settled By the passage of the
Territorial bills recently, Wy the two houses
of Congress, II was that Of non-interver.ion
by government on the subject Of slavery, and
condemnation Of the fanatics and factionists
who agsied anti slavery for personal and political
purposes. This is az apparent and palpable as II
could be. in the list OF condemned, the most pro-
minent are VIM. II. Seward, and the Clique 10
which be belonged, throughout the State Of New
York. That Clique, by series Of underhand
movements and wire pullngs, obtained considera-
bic influence over the wing party. and over the
late administration Of General Taylor BY ,ha,
means, IL obtained for it's friends and adherents a
greR, portion Of the offices under the government
IN this State, as well "a in distant places. The
same clique opposed the present President, Mr.
Fimore's views, end prevented his wishes, in re-
gerd to a few mconsidersblc appointments, from
being grsuhed. They were hand in glove with
the late Gslphin cabiEet, and were their co-work-
efs ~ endesyoilng 10 prevent adjustment OF the
slavery question
But tie Rsppt!ie does no, 90 far enough. The
profs and surPor; Of the Seward clique mus,
he undermined; and having been efTeciualy d.
molished ny Ger grers, by the passage of the Tern
toTial bills, the inquiry is naturally suggested
suaht they be permitted to hold the Offices to
when hey wcre appointed by the previous adj
ministra'ion We think not We arr much in
chrcd io believe that the good Of The country, and
that Of the wing rufty, would be promoted Nv
rrnng ih,m oui, and placing others IN their stead.
Thsy are opposed TO Mr. Fimores administration
a. much as he ycfiest q, nocrat could Be. Their
spfosiii,n IL Eot manly usd aboscboard, bu;
sneahirg and UNDERLINED. One Of their organs -
the Er'Hlrg yaiuH0i-l-ote rgainst the manner
IN Which he slavery quetton was settled, know
ING very well ihut 10 was warmly advocated by Mr..
Fillmore. From the moment Of Mr.. Fi!lmore',
,ecs-ion Co the Frcs.jtacy, 10 the present hour. /,
Has refused to give HIM that hearty support which
was 20 BE- expected from party juumal, aud even
ihrcl:tn-i, o. more ihan one occasion, &C. cpp1ae
hm. The whols clique, from VIM ~ Seward |
down o. he smallest iaing1er among them hate |
Dr. Fillmore, and cluny, couc.alu WHY, there /
fore, uld be not remove them from the oiicea
10 which tary hsre ttsn appointed Mr.. F,l. /.
Iuo.-'s sdmrisiuron seeds aH ne support which
II can gui; bot b. kcc,ing he Seward clique IN
See, 10 fast.i1s 3lmsgs a'her than benefit
TIM N1I. o, llu Ft.uyr SLAVE Brf.-po
kcsirg over tae Jet Of woes on the Fugitive slave
h,l, We were gr-rk with M Way IN which some
members 'st-Norn and Souih, wings and demo.
cias. some oi De whr journals say that the bill
amounts 60 upbirr. u so, the whir MEMBER IN.
fiCsirl n won't a common sense ~ yoGng o.. linst
b. 10 showed sa iLl.-I .siuon to harmonic win
the Snuih-gn iItisgo-.rIon 90 form great ni-
5olsl party Boz .uplcit @ ihc ccu.u'ston and com
Trcmse. no party b1i national ono can retain
rpatrin thi. country. While voting lglinst this
bill. ihs vtiga in th, ssmr DE aih rey smoan'sio
soihlr. This shows how wanting ia t4lt th.ygra
~ net voting Tor l'l which. they cay. amounts 10
roibirr. when. IN another point of view. &c would
un.e Tie vh.g panty. North a1d South u m1s. De
acknowledge, however, that Il we comtifa n,
iaeuCs oi The wings At the present day, with those
which characterize them ct the opening Of us
present sessina e. Congress, they have gained con.
sitersby. They have yet. bovever mach 10
iearn, before they can come before the country be
great national party. n h,y b, not quick 10 th.is
Tncrcm,rtf, The d,mccfl,s vul b. shead Of them
Only lo,k AZ the tactics displayed hy the barn.
burners and old hurksr', az Syracuse John Van
Bursn, Csptsin Byndcrs and the most ultra
hnnkcrs sud baruburners, are already sworn
brcthus-havc embraced each other On the same
platform and thc rotal lily Is that will Be the
frne throughout The whole ssw q Sew Y,5s.
4 - ! - - u L. ID. 4. L.