The New York herald., 1850-07-29

-. 4. n,,vsts interview he forthwith laid before
he Gnlpbin commute whereby the hoess Mas in,
S.NS tx sid of Mr. Crawfords peculiar triepos ana
vt n ,ass "A vote uf censure upon the honest ana
30 s,,s,ectipp old hero. This shoSs no" "hhns uo
,eas 40 involve General Taylor IN oensulape -,
- htms,f Next. ct see how Wiling ne Wa 70
~st President Fillmore into ths sau,s Tuoyya hsd
n,opiT in another matter i s,ri osii sams two
t9 Oi the condGs he proved Mr. Crawford complain,
,,l 49, ~ :, u ~, ~ -, eisf eiei x, Ia tn Ci.I
CaNford ought 10 give him FOR his I~son sdered Mr.
the Galphin claim through Congress. &c arrgetting
To Georgia Hiend OF his, In one OF the goVernn~a
oihces that his chief CLERK not deserving OF the
place he btlJ snd that soon the House should
dispose oi the GalPhn business he would dismiss him
New with this opinion Of hs chief CLERK, did not Mr.
Crawford meme him 90 President Fillmore a proper
person 10 be appointed Secretary War af interim
TheFe facts speak Tor htmselyes language in regard
to Nr Crawford, which cannot we'll be isunderstood
The Albany .4ggtis and the Washington T,i,a are
discussing the merits OF Tho sabinet They think
II better than the cid one. Indeed, Quite a concss-
sion. Il they bad said thousand times better. they
would not have been wide of the mark But they both
take exceptions 10 Mr Corgin because OF his aui war
speech some years ago and because. they aege he
leans strongly TO aboltlonism They admit his talents
aud fitness Tor the station he has been cslled
they may aS well admit BIZ patriotism his honesty aud
lis popularity for they will have to do IL long.
Tom Uorwin, or Black Tom, as he s called familary
the tGlne MIR. Webster Is sometimes called black
Dan, is a trun wherever placed A truer patriot,
more devoted lover Of the whole Union "a more
hearty contemner 81 the abolition disuutonts Of the
North al the nullifying dsunorists of tse South,
do, not live, He is Whole.souieJ patriot aud an
honest man. He. has ever yet worn two faces no
will he two Secretary of the Treasury. lie IL
a whig, and strsight-out whig at that. lie WAS
heartily opposcd 20 the manner In which the war
with Mexico was begun. and he did not hesitate
70 cOndtmn IL, in bold Language. The advocates
and ubettors OF the knew where TO hnd HIN.
In the excitement OF debate, he did use some
expressions which his enemies and what eminent
statesman has not enemies!-made the most Of Per.
haps ii he had studied In advance every sentiment he
intended TO utter ne would not have used the
scns alluded TO- But they after ALL but figures of
speech, and made him none the less lover Of the
excellent.
laborious, business habits; that his manners are
tentatous easy and and that he man of the
people and for the people will not be denied by any
body who knows Tom Corwin the wagon boy " As one
who heartily condemned the manners policy and most
OF the acts OF the late cabinet predict that Secretary
Corwin will prove to be Of the most pOpular able,
and upright sioers the governm ent that has pre-
sided over theTreasury Department since its creation
He has a sound judgment and a discriminating IN nd
In the matter OF removals and appointmen the
most difficult and thankess branch of his duts-he
will do justice alike TO the deserving aud the unde-
serving IL be do not no man can For one, have ne
fear or apprehension Il at Tom Corwin will wrong
shall treat Of the other members OF the cabinet in
due time, and shall contribute my humble mite in
chakns out the i'm portant work for Of them to
perform.
IfNr Pearce had accepted the Interior Department
the good work there to be doneand there Is deal of
it-would have been well done. MAY The statesman
who does take the place be much such upright and
fearless wbig Is James A. Pesrce Tiere Is work in
store for him and Augean Stable 90 be cleansed
Who will fill the vacancy in the cabinet IL is. just
now no easy matter to divine. Colonel Gentry, of
Tennessee. ex Governor Jones, Of Tennessee Mr. Con-
friends who urging rheir respective claims Mean
time, IL Is remotely possible that President Fillmore
will see the proprety OF pleasing pretty much the
whole country, except Georgia polite by placing
Thomas Butler King at the bead VI the Navy Depart
ment, and transferring Ex-Governor Graham to the
Depsrtmsn Of the Interior MIR. King il better quail
fed to be Secretary OF the Navy than any other
in the country ho has been named for the post lie
has done more for the whig party of Georgia twice
than all the whigs In Congress from that State
put together and yet this Georgia wings kept Presi
dent Harrison from appointing him Secretary OF the
Navy, as he expressed wish do. they have
since kept President Taylor from appointing him 20
that post. And now they are preventing President
FILLMORE from rendering to him that justice which the
country aud the whg party generally seem TO award
| him a. his due
President Fillmore cannot be expected to appoint
member Of his cabinet from Georgia, In opposi-
tion TO the remonstrances Of the whg Senators and
/ Represe entatives In Congress from that State. He
is not expected to look behind the curtain and
whether ngrstiude 90 Mr. King Is there to be found
or not Therefore, as things now stand, the many
friends OF Mr. King have but faint hopes of seeing him
at present the he sd Of the Navy Department But
re a otherwite President Fillmore at lberty
| to disregard the wishes OF the Georgia delegation.
doubt the country would soon zee how readily h
discrim mating mind would lead him to call ThomA
| Butler King 20 the head OF the Navy Department