The New York herald., 1850-11-18
Our Warrington Correspondence.


Our Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1850.
The neto daily, "7he Constitution, and its couvse-
Pyesrdewt Fillmore, and his Acts and Prospects
Senator Douglas, and his Chicago Specch-b1r
Wsbste and has Emsmies-Hr. Treasurer Sloan
-Mr. Asststa~t. Secretary Hodge-Mr A1sw A.
Hall a~d the Goiphins-D Deiapare-Joh~ M. Clay.
ton-Thomas Eutng, &c.
The new daily paper, soon to be issued in this
city, by Messrs. Robert Farnum IL Co., is to be
called The Constitution. 1t will take high
Union ground, and support the new Union party,
which must, from he existing distracted state of
the pubic mind, South and North, inevitably spring
up from the ruins of the old whg and democratic
parties, now nearly defunct Its publishers are
men Of energy, means and char icter. who are re-
solved to spare expense calling into existence
q new political diurna al the seat of government,
which will command the publics attention, respect
and appreciation Ttey mean that the editorial de-
pertment shall he grsced with talents Of the highest
order, and fully equal 10 The management and mas
tery Of the gree ql"s lions which are coming up in
issue, touching the pr or non. preservation
of our beloved Unisn
Unlike the organs Il the old whig and democra-
tic parties now published at the seat of govern
pare The democrt,s Of thr North and the wings of
The North who ere iree soilers and agtators, and
whose aim If, Ike that Of the disunionists of the
South, TO DESTROY the Union. 1t will not rejoice,
nor chuckle, nor connive at the election, or ap-
Pointment 10 CorRress, Of either whig or demorra.
tic disunionists from the North or the South. 1t
will go for Union men, open and avowed Union
men, and uphold the cause of the Union. All who
hen I've b.. mill kaya
the hearty support and cooperation of The Con-
sfitrtton, irrespective Of their former connection
with either The wbig or the democratic party.
The administration of Mr.. Fillmore will be cor
daily supported and sustained, fur as its acts
and measures are conservative, just and patriotic
but no counIenance will he gwen TO any of its
measures or appolDtmt nts which are for the ad-
vantage, or Advancement, of either Seward agi-
taiors IN the tree STATES, or notification agitators
In the slave States
There are now 10 office here, and in NEST of
The custom bou-.s ana many of the post offices,
all over the country, Norlh, host of Sewardites,
who, IN many instances, openly proclaim that the
tugihve Slave Law ought TO be resisted. IL may
be heard in the Executive departments here any
day in the ~e,k-yes, even in the bureaus at
fached to the departments over which Southern
owners Of fsavesipr-side.
There are now III Office, in many Of the custom
houses and post Offices at the South, open nulli-
hers and disunion.,s-of which fact Mr.. Secre-
tary Corwin at least. has been repeatedly advised
and the proof laid before him But no act of eec-
non has been bad IN consequence.
The President will not he sustained in any act
like that OF keeping The United States marshal, at
Boston, in office, after said marshal had proved
himself in, fhcirnt in duty and unworthy of his
trust
Such, understand, will be the course of the
new paper To be established here. AT the proper
time II will run 20 Its Union ticket for the Presi-
dency and Vice-PTssidency. What names will be
upon u remains 10 be developed by time and cir
CumstaDces
Atpresent Mr.. Fillmore has the advantage of all
fes IN psrh hnn i'm ahta MI
ration OF the Union party for the next Pre-
sidency.. II he acts, in his high position,
rs Union man should act, showing no
quarter TO disunicn agiiators, North or South.
and allowing none Of them TO hold responsible
ootbces under the government, he will be the
1852, and will be elected Failing to act like a
Union chief m ,Risuat-, he will be no where.
Mr.. Senator Douglas has arrived here from
Illinois, IN restored health aud fine spirits. He
leaves Tomorrow on a short visit to the South.
Every body here meets him with cordial shake
of the hand, and words Of warm congratuIation for
his noble, manly, and timely speech at Chicago,
which had snch an astounding effect upon the peo-
pe and muncilal fathers OF that large city IL the
great Webster bad stepped into Faneul Hal, ,on his
Inst reaching Boston, after the passage Of the ad-
lusiment measures, and met the accusations
of his enemies, and the enemies of the ad.
juiment measures, as he could have met them,
with truth, justice and the power of convincing the
people that Is within him, no doubt he would have
been sustained a, Judge Douglas wasi sustained by
the people ~ Chicago Delioicy in times like
theee, should not deter the great expounder Of the
constitution, though he be high officer of the
goyt rDmeni from taking the bull by the horns,
and with truth and reason overwhelming his enc
Ines aHd the enemies of our noble and glorious
Inion.
Mr.. Sloan, the newly appointed Treasurer of the
United States, has not yet arrived here, though he
hap heen long expected
Colonel William l.. Hodge, Of the New Orleans
Bnilettn, who has been appointed assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, is expected here in day or
two. His valedCtory address TO the readers Of the
bMIdtn, sHrars m late number OF that paper.
Colonel Hodge Y The gentleman to whom alluded
when cent 10 the Hadh the fret announcement
which waf published, a month since, that the ap-
poiuineDt of Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
bad been conferred upon a WORTHY gentleman at
the South. every way qualified 10 fill the station
with honor 10 the government and credit TO him
self In one word, Colonel Hedge is an excellent
man, and will prove an honest and faithful public
sNcer.
U dr. Allen A. Hall, the Acting Assistant secretay
the Treasury, rumOr says, will have an ep-
poniment nhrosd. II 81, IL will be an IN mistak-
able sndorss mrnt hy the present administration,
Of the late Galphin cabinet, and will be so consi.
deted and treated every where, and by the public
voice. Mr. Hall resigned the post he now ten
porarly bile, TO take charge Of the editorial de.
paitment of the Rrpbhfic, TO oppose the COM
piomise measures thep before Congress. and 20 de.
fend the Gslphins Let Mr. He'll now receive
foreign arpot tm'ni, or any other appointment Of
note, and the Enforcement of his course, editor
81 the Galphia orgsa. the article on the Thirteen
DCcors and The five bleeding wounds" included.
VII be complete by the Fillmore administration
Nous rcrrOHs as 10 what VI IN be done
The result ~ the election in Delaware shows
that Mr.. John NJ. CLAYTON has no more chance 90
Ct back into the Senate than has his late Galphin
Fociate, Mt Thomas Ewing. Enough Of the
Ieawsfe whigs, who are anxious 10 pay Mr..
tla) ton Oh Tor hs late short comings towards the
wing rarty. voted ior he democI TIC nominees to
Gerry ihe state entirely out of M Clayton's con-
fiol. lie may now hang HE hsrp upon the willow.
MI. Thomas Ewing ditto. whig member Of the
Ohio Stste Senate was here the o;herday and pub
Bcly declared in favor ~ any hody for United
q 49,. G~u Lrf.