The New York herald., 1850-04-25
Our w..h,ns,o. Corre.poade..e.

wAs,urGroS, April 81, 1850
1Ns President and kis Cab.et7hs Slavery Question and
Mi We5ste,-.qd capisndHis and ad e"od da"ru~-
Eorrid Stale Of Things Jo' me Letter "r'er'-No
Explosion. re-
The letter writer's like clans at ebbtide, are suffer
, from the want Of salt water The sfGmpsde In the
cabinet has lot frightened old Zaek caused him to
budre a peg. There WAS such cabinet-we
never could get such anotherand cannot agree to
give them up Congress may go to the devil tho party
may go TO the dogs and the people may talk about the
cabinet "just much they please" but he is not
going to turn them out to please any body matter
what parcel offactious scrbblers may about them
Old Zack is in fine way of being Tylerized by whs
manifesto If he don't look sharp. johnson has ex-
planned the Gaphn claim to be all right, and the old
quietly goes to sleep again after dinner But fhe
does not wake up he will be Tyerizod victimzed, and
excomm municated by a manifesto. Things are running
In that direction fast Indeed in point Of fact at this
very moment. General Taylor is in a wore condition
than Tyler the day he deserted by his whig
cabinet and read out Of church by a whig procla-
nation. What did Ty Ter do! lie got up cabinet
"a strong cabinet IN rospccts--but a cabne. re-
liable In all respects and he got up party of his
and "a convention Of his in Baltimore, and came
mighty nigh being long enough and strong enough to
ON his own hook, in Opposition to wings and demo
craft in 1874 NOW, how IL 1t with General Taylor
Has lie done anything! Has he learnt anything
does he know anything of what is going on-whst he
has failed TO do what he ought TO do and what the
country expected Of him Not one thing. not word,
not bit. We must tell the truth. We have waited,
and begged and prayed and hinted at the President,
over the Shoulders II hIs cabinet long enough Hehas
had time for q fair trial. He has been allowed the
aisual three day grace Now let out with it. Old
Zack is a good older but he will not by any means
compare with the onricr presidents chief
tive officer He warts three very important element.
of succcss-experience information and policy of his
own He has 10 policy no party, system and
worse than oil hs s'ms to be perfectly contcnted with
his s25OIO year whrthea the party the Treasury
the country on prospcrously headong to de-
struction The good honest but hard-headed old
will net be convinced He knows that his cabinet
are rs infalhle a. The Pope He knows that the out
sdCrs only jealous and selhsh and want the Offices
ano he 'hT wgs IN Congress who oppose the
cabinet and get the letter writer's to abuse them arc
disappointed politicians that's what he knows be.
car the cabinet have told him so. Didn't Mr. Polk
Keep his cabinet al the time! Well, he did Didn,t
they get lots of abuse from the outsiders Yes Is not
my cabinet good ,ol Polk's? Is not CLAYTON as
good Buchanan don't he know as much about our
toreiqn affairs and didn't he save us from a war with
France. and war with Germany, and Austria and
England and Spain and Canada Such is said to be
The reasoning Of Ole Iak The truth il, Old Zack is
perfectly hono't T. 'rfcctly ignorant. and perfectly
happy. The only things which seem to give him tho
sightest uneasiness sIe IN, high price of eggs and
beef in the market In Mexico an OK could be had
for irw dollsrs but here pound of good beet
shirrs doz,u which are ruinous prices to a man
whof" salary i only twenty-five thousand year, with
six ia ~, iemily
Rrt cuoucl Of this We ara just at that point, when
Old Iack must clh'r c7p-.nt to abandon his cabinet
or /, abandoned ty ih" wings and ultimately Tyerzed
Ntxt fo Old 2,ct Nr Webster demands our SYM
pstll LD t indeed n bad way Where is he to
60 H. has fallen from grace in Massachusetts,, and
has dcst II, th South the measure, and vet
he may r,dc, n h.m'clt and redeem the administra-
ton, IL Gen. Taylor II take him into his cabinet and
both hould agree 10 rally for the movement Of Henry
CLAY
Ior two vtCEs tn have q suspension OF the
negro Csno- ~ the Schate II will be "A relief to tho
country, relief the Senate and relief to the let
ter wrtcIs Bu with certainty of "A speedy cxplo-
eiou az the cabitt and he tlavTy business at stand
still the letter writers will be in a most distressing
conG tlou fr form ght unless something ould turn
up v'CDtisly ioi their rclbf We have some con-
s,doo exp, citations Of capital from the report Of the
Galplu committee and kichardsons resolutions will
do tur scres of strctu-es upon Tom Ewing; hut IL
Old Itrk would only turn out his present impotent
cabinet. how the country would rejoice aud what
bArytt the recOrfiuct"u would afford for the letter
writ,rs! Now would be the very time to do it.