New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
unionists to accomplish the result they h,y. h...
struggling for this " hole session wv.

unionists to accomplish the result thew h.x. h..,.
struggling for this " hole session.
mere 10 no Disgusting the fact, that Saw Hous.
Ss now the most prominent candidate Of ths
80 Z oco party for the next Presidency H,,,
-. RIOtes'suons In favor o. preserving the INN,
au Is1Hds--she lengthy letter he hs, preo,,,I
~ oAN sson, IN which he deals some xell-direcs
CO otoNs ~ the D1sunonisss OF the Smith .,9 ~.
0ouo"ssury Course taken BY hin during the early
pan OF the session, In favor Of com promising tha
slave controversy, were all with an avs q e..
extPresideBcy. Upon the ground 0; sy,;,s hs,v -.
stood good ehssce for the soina,on. no one ,r
tending he possessed the qualification. Basithe
and his col eague persist In expecting terms which
not twenty Senators n that body Will c0untensuoe
they will both sink 50 low in the scale Of public
estimation as to amount 70 political exterminstoa
The eyes Of the nation Will henceforward be csa-
tered upon the course each Senator pursaes, and
they will be held to an accountability in meeting
the present crisis that will either rebound 10 their
honor or terminate in Il cir indelibe shame.
Mr.. CLAY was yesterday appealed to, 10 post
pore bis contemplated Journey 10 Newport for the
purpose Of recuperating bis wasted strength for
few days. until an effort from those who had de-
ttroyed the peace measures oooid be made, % 70
store those measures by some acceptable subst-
tute Az patriot and statesman would he has
yielded to such opportunities, and will rensin in
the Senate lew days longer "EE dSsperdHfsn'
beng the principle that governs him in bis stras-
giles 10 quiet the excite neut and agitation the
ton Ia kept in owing to this controversy not being
settled and disposed Of
IL is expected that on to morrow the Presidents
will make his nominations to the Senate, b fl The
vacancies in the Cabinet occasouei by tne decen-
sion OF Messs. PEARcE ard BArEs. doubs
whether, up to this hour, 9 substitute for either
place has been definitely fixed upon. The name
Of 10 person viii be submitted TO the Senate whom
the President is not assured beforehand will accept
Mr.. CooPER Of your City, formerly associate edi
tor of the Syracuse Journal, viii beyond any rea-
sonable doubt, be appointed Chief Clerk OF the
Pension Office, which for the last three months has
been vacant His qualifications no one acquainted
with him viii question: bis recommendations are
Of character that would justify his appointment
to far more responsible and lucrative place and
his claims upon the Administration are Of q nature
that may be said to be irresistible. His industri
Gus and pesevering habits render him peculi srly
qualified for the post Of Chief Clerk of the Pensio
Office
Yesterday all the officers and Clerks attached 10
the General Post Office, formed procession and
repaired to the lodgings Of Mr.. CoLLAxER 70 take
formal leave OF him. They were about seventy ave
in number, and made quite an imposing appear
ance. The speech OF Mr.. CoLLAMER Is said to
have given very general satisfaction To all political
divisions embraced among the subordnstes OF the
Department over which he formerly presided; and
he was evidently much affected in taking final
leave Of them. His place, howeye-, has been most
acceptably 6led both to them and the public al
large A NEw-YoRkxR.