The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-17

wonderful report Of soil meeting In North Caro-
are authorized to cay that the whole sasir & hcsE
Horace gotten up By the students Of me snlver
belong to some Of the Oldest nsscrs in The seshbor
hood Our authority Is Of the most disein0uishsd
men Of North Carolina Who says that the Anatsa Of
Greeley only surpassed by his orsdulity In support
Of his peculiar notions, hoax is good and lsgisats
evidences and Il to prove It, the students Of the
Tribune one Of the very best hosxes Of the season
WAsH,soror, March 10, 1850
The Position Of Mr.. Webster-S Sir Henry Bussou-7xe
Courier and Enquirer.
The position by Mr.. Webster, which H. from
frst to last national has alarmed the cabinet to de-
gree which makes them reflect their safety. Daniel
Ia the prophet Of and the adninistrAtion's
hope was crisis which should give Old Zack chance
Of exhibiting bull dog courage unadorned. Mr.. Web
ster Is for combining the animals to their respective
cages He 10 tor law and order harmony and tranquil
ty and rebukes the fools who would catch the falling
etars in their hats
Mr. webeter has shown himself very great national
man, and patriot In the Hottest Of the word
but he has widened the gulf which separated him
the Ewing Clayton clique who will watch oppor-
tunity Of destroying his usefulness Mr.. Clayton lie
aware that he is bound to so but the difficulty con
sists In reconetructtng the cabinet Mr. Meredith IL
just unfit for the State Department he Is for the
Treasury for he lazy and does not possess the CONT
dence OF single Senator. Mr. Evans Is the only whig
hold the post of Secretary Of the Treasury but
they have stuffed Old lack with all sorts Of ISLANDERS
but moral men to surround him. and for this reason
10 particularly fond Of Ewing and Clayton.
By the-by speaking Of Mr. Ewing's morality, may
patry Of hundred and ninety thousand dollars
interest an old revolutionary clsim a snug little
which another proof Of the astonishngly rapid
progress of the popularity of the Secretary the Ints
rior with the agents for claims
Another pretty little thing worth mentioDug,s the
fact that he has appointed Mr. Lshsm the shin plaster
manufactures OF our city, who redsems his notes In
agent in the place Of the Bank Of the Metropolis The
reason CT this appointment ought, think, to be
made public, and would respectfully call on Mr..
Ewing for explanation.
| Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer you see, is becoming IS
| impairment in the United States he In Spain;
but II left to MIR. Claytons saxscty to oommuni
cate his letter to Congress when he ought to have de-
clined entertaining any proposition from foreign
Of Foreign affairs Sir Henry is cunning fellow, Who
understands how to palm of his project, drst
| Mr. Lawrence then through other means aud through
Mr. Lawrence. on MIR Clayton until, finally the last
mentioned diplomat embodiss them again In propo-
stion TO Sir Henry himself who takes week to reflect
| upon It, remember the Of English sermon,
| which being tran,isted into Welch, and from that
language back again into Epg,sa wa, no longer re-
coenised by its own author. Sir Henry seems to be
wy ' W '''''' : Pozzo Di BoRGo
Apropos of the German steamship United States -
Has not the pondent OF the New York Courier 4
Enquirer received thousand dollars out Of the secret
In New York; And was it not understood that in
consequebce Of the appointment of Webb Charge to
=. IN 70 :: ss9pss
| prsst? merely ask for information, and an always
ready to retract should have been led into
| GUS statement. =. ID. u.
wAsmsoros, March 10, 1880
| The appointment to Austria.
| The appointment Of Hon II. w. Thompson, late whg
member from Indians, o. Minister to Austris In the
place Of webb think will be satisfactory to the Sc
nate Mir Thompson is n man Of talents, one of the
| finest speakers in the West, aud one who has done
more psrnsp. LOT Ss shs saafs an lnsn ~: ~.
| Methodist Church will be material disadvantage,
although the fowns aud demands Of the court may
| Somewhat clash With his religious duties.
An effort Is TO be made to raise the mission to the
grade; but that We think, will be impossible. with
our rsooectons Of Hungary, and ths atrocities s In
| progress in that unhappy country.
Mr. flanagan, late from Berlin, In good health, left
the city last evening for the West In ssue MEASURE
the State of Indiana the appointment Of Mr. Thomp-
son supplies the recall of Mr. flanagan though the
' We consider The sppoiotmsn. Of My Thompson ..
| one Of the very best that MIR Clayton has made.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1850
.anotho Letter from Patrick Henry His nie~ Of Calhoun
| and W,bster's Speeches, &c.
DsAR sis-we have passed safely through
week Of this session of Congress and the political
lie but slightly changed The wind has lusd, but the
clouds lowering threatening than
The storm will come but whether II will pass
without harm, merely purifying the political stmos-
pierre bat without doing devastation and destruction,
f. than the wissst among foreses. II
| yet depends upon the North.
There has been lees talk in the streets than usual
Great movements and strong positions such giant
minds and the Intellectual andsarks, Calhoun and
Webster, have taken which go with power and force
ever continent, create mot oue-tenth part AZ much
| exoit. ment here In mitst, threatened nsht
between the Honorables Snap aud Snip, or what Mr..
Ferguson or MIR Jones may have sald In the barroom
| looh ma q
opinions and ideas from misersbiy small specimens Of
the human race Who know nothing but party, party
and who found Ia either bOuse u Congress In
large plumbers think present lul settles
We are approaching . crisis here, By so~ bat sure
present. For Gods cake do nst let the Northern
| people be deceived nov. The opinion OF renegade
feeling and solemn determination Of . whole section
Of Southern States. Ponder upon the news from
bs,rsy or the section they .sr. ssos.n
TO truly represent In Congress. Great men. or men
holding high portion ron the south, eau pei
may, like Judas Iscsriot betrsy Saviour and bring
dssrace upon bis head for moment, for few piesss
Senators msy betray the highest name In the South,
and the creed OF the South to secure the
but ;ss creed a
justice and truth csusst be shaken but the traitors
may go hang Themselves They viii, In some shape,
receive the doom and ultimate rswsrd OF all traitors
There are Senators from the South, who plsying
this game. When u is seen through their states
|
Missouri has Benton and - will -, NJ this foul
game continues The bs,t regulated army or the most
just cause. be I'M ured though d.stroy-d by
back hearted traitor Tenbets-e. Kentucky anf MIS-
sssippi are sound TO the tn. subject OF tn.
rights of the S"uth. aud they u b. found With their
fster states IN the hour 81 peril. matter what 9
Senator may do NO one Senator control speak
the voice 81 that ssse Ia opposition 60 the soath,
for the mere 'sks ~ gaining miserable, rtckstty,
| trumrery, and temporary mushroom popularity. or
p.r.opsi sssrsndi Rsm.st ~ the NORTH
The South have spoken Through Canouo His speech
enb,disd In simple Language. the, wrongs which the
South have received from the North ana contains the
true dscarsticn of wat the south demand chat they
I'LL have, or leave mon where they are no longer
equals, and who're minority At the mercy 81 ma
jority. whose aud ediote unscfuc alous
| and unjust than any tyrspt could be souiheru men
| Of mssnsr mould. may ssy and % What they please.
The South Will never submit 20 any mpromis~-an
patchwoIk Of day which VII eais postpone Ncrtbsrn
outrage ard sgsressen little longer but afford to the
South no permanent relief The people a the SOUTH
gill fsttlsmspt 81 the dihcuity they have
Il - ~ - IA