Washington telegraph., 1850-05-15

| ZEN taylor AND THE CABINET.-'lbe rumDrs
OF dlssensions existing between the President and
his Cabinet are tnfounded, according TO articlesin
the Republic and Intesencer of the 10Th ut.,
from which papers extract the following para-
graphs on the subject. The first is from the Re-
public
"But of the doomed Cabinet Doomed for
what? and by whom? The wish is often the father
TO the thought; and in this degree of consa ngunty
VIII be found the revelations of many of our pro-
'Phets Ii all the Wing members of Congress ex-
cept hive desire the gentlemen of the Cabinet 10
retire, 1t is an unfortunate mode of sgnfying this
wish by Jumbling up prediction of its fultillmeIt
with accusations involving the personal honor Of
the incumbents Would the Wings have Wbiy
Cabinet retire on account of suspicious Of Their
integrity! Would they drive Cabinet from power
oy countenancing and circulating surmses of this
naturel This is not the way to achieve a purpose.
and therefore we are glad to know that no Whiy
member OF Congress is responsible for what ap-
peared IN the Express. If there should arise
political necessity for change of Administration;
IT the condition of parties, the progress Of affails
should Indicate such change, we apprehend that
the members of the Cabinet would not be left 10
hear the first of it from such a correspondence as
we have been noticing. The members of the
Cabinet are gentlemen of character, able men,
and hard working public servants and should
be approached with candor and kindness. They
Wouio HVt CoHScHl 10 nOlu ONCE III tney imagined
themselves hindrance 20 the public business, or
blight to the Whig party, or burden to the popu-
laiity OF President who has entrusted them with
onn6denoo vvh.oh aosor~oe tho rcqutol of any
personal sacrifice. Should they come to the op,n-
ion that their resignation needful any of the
high objects of Government, to successful admin
lstration, to the renOwn and consideration of
the President, they would return their commits
sons with alacrity to d chief who bestowed them
upon them, and with them gift of generous and
affectionate trust"
The 1nteligencer has the following:
cit is not true that the enemies of the Cabinet
'have won the Pres ident over to them is it
true that the President has ntimated a strong
disposition to Io7m new Cabinet There
lists, we have reason to know, entire concord be-
tween him and his Cabinet; and there is not, we
verify believe, single member of the Cabinet
who would not retire from his station instantane-
ously on discovering that his presence in the council
chamber not desired by the President. There
is not, persuaded one of them who is not
afectionately aud deeply attached to the Presi
dent, and proud that he enjoys the esteem and
confidence of that eminent man. Nor is there in
fact any division, or any want of harmony, be-
tween the members of the Cabinet.
Sincere friends to the President, grateful for the
services which he has rendered, and those which
he is performing for his country, we are re-
Jolced to be able to say, as We now do upon the
best authority, that there is not shadow of truth
in the rumors respecting the relations between the
President and the Cabinet to which We have in the
preceding paragraphs referred"