New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-26

extracts rom hAfs dozen Of you own oa..-
When you bad completely forsostsn. Ia vessesss
what you will tarn where you viii. th.,. SaS Do
Fancy he il Of no Importance 90 macS So
choose, you bad that the fact is he snnys YOU ~.
will be, with no leave asked, either your l,i.,a -
your enSmy, and finally tired ana worried Ont
with such pertensci0us ssssilsnt yo, surr.n-
der at discretion and sdmit him 70 b.
your friend. Az your friend, be must h.
J your particular ard conf Ientlol fsiesd IA
| must know all your plans and be allowed 70 hsIo
! Won frward ard as he already knows evsrybo.Ix
| e'ses plars be can really be OF service 10 yoa-
And there it is. You are saved and delivered
You don't belong TO yourself any longer. Before
YOU know it, yoa are mere auxiliary 10 Mr..
FoorE. The dread OF renewing the Old cooAict
will Nee, you at that SO il is that hsif dozen
L,bberlv zen Of csliber In the Senate, and twice
as many lite ones. are sub,iiized 70 Mr. Foorx,
70 whom. D. qhaps, they would deny, If Questioned
either The hoe Of "a great man or OF "a man Of
talent"
with All the wat hidlness. though. perhaps not tns
secretiyeDess. of \ cat He lives sni breaihes in
the political stmos phere solely, and devoted Soul
and body to whatev " are his political schemes FOE
the moment They may seem 90 change rapidly,
but his madness has lvsys method Ia 10. He has
ten fold more powert To influence men oy one means
or another. than any OF Der politician Ia Washing
ton IL il lust such men as he that have seen
succeed, while l have sc, m your 90 called men OF
talent fail, at the bar and Use xnere. II the Com
promise bilJdos't pass. at VI al, It vii nos DO the
fault of Mr. FooTE
This brings me back to th g state OF things thls
morning caucus OF some ,'crs bad been held
Everthing was cut and dried. Precisely who was
to face about don't know. Nc. BRADBURY. I
think, il preparing 30 go over, a. probably tso
or three from the South. Mr.. ,'LAr stated to g
gentleman Of my acquaintance than his o,u soah
pass during the day. Mr.. Foork asswed In -
ace.
After the morning hour, Mr.. FooTr led OF tho
ball BY announcing that although he had the floor,
be should make no speech He rose merely 10
withdraw bis amendment (for dividing California;
for the present. to give opportunity 10 dispose d
he other amendments. He then scamp pred
through the hall ~ hunt up Mr. BRADBURY. who
had got lest la Q recess and was not on hand. 90
cordng to urans ement Ia bring orw ard his amend
me mt TO appoint Commis soners the Texan line
During this maneuver which required some min
UtSs, the Senate sat perfectly mute. The friends
Of the bill bad evidently come there with q rigid
determination to indulge no debate Whatsoever ~
their side. Their mouths were pQrsed up into the
most obstinate resolution silence, while they
cipated no trouble from the opponents OF thu BILL
who have Of late manifested little disposition ~
talk
But alas for all human calculations. No soonse
bad Mr.. BRADBURY ohere his amendment and SCI
down in accordance with the programme. than
" OLD BULLION" got up and pitched into II Ike
a Thousand OF brick RUsK unlackily oreot his reas
and replied. Then BRADBURY, AID then 81 OLD
BULLION" and then hUsK agaiu, until finally the
whole day was worn out just like any other day.
and the Senate adjourned no nearer to the end u
the interniDa able bject than when they began
apparently not half 80 near TITO telegraph wiz
have given you enough OF the particulars OF the de-
bate. Tbs Compromise 10 still sa limbo, her sup
pOrers 81 purgatorro and NE exit OF both IL ~
future. SPA.