The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

We publish ihs following Washington

u,e, to show the vi.rs and feelings Of the
Wig party il wiz be remembered that
one Of the eds.crs of this paper was con
nect.d with the Government organ, and
was y special favori,e of the late President.
We mcnron this as evidence that ITS Wash
inc,on correspondent is likely to he well
informed. The wri,cr seems to think that
VIZ. Collamcr j. the most unexccptionahlc
nj ,he Cabinet. II 50 they arc certainly
Ia be piiied. Ave are confident that be -
the most incompetent Postmaster General
flat has ever filed the office. The letter
IS dated July L.. aud SAYS.
81, j. now pretty well understood tia,
the whole of the late Presidents Cabinet
will be dismissed \ struggle was made
to have Mr.. Ewing r-iained; bat Is ia now
over Mr. Ewing will be- permitted to re-
turn to the State Of Ohio, though he msy
be- taken care OF in some other way, pro-
vided the report ct the investigating com.
p,,iec IL not too much against hun. and
the Hon.r does nos pass a vote OF cen
sure on him. The report viii go m on
Monday next. and ihero is a great probahh.
,;y tina, q vote of censnre will he passed,
damaging the Acting Secretary OF the In
terror The Postmaster General Mr.. COT
lainer i. the only member OF the late Pres
dent. Cabinet who seems 10 be exempt
from the general oduni IN which the whole
body was held. and a. he made a very good
Postmaster General he may possibly he re-
tanned but | doubt it much. There IA a
strong pressure on Nr. Fillmore 10 sur
round himself entirely with new advisers
This. hnve no doubt, ~ what tlay and
Webster have advised him to do. aud what
the President himself i,Inclincd to do ia the
promises. | do not think, however, that
the Cabinet will be- changed Immediately.
Even Mr. Ewing. 1t seems, cannot be
retained nor is he to be treated as n friend
until il is known what measure Of denun'
citation VIII be applied to him by the com
m;ilee appointed to investigate his official
conduct, What declaration for Wing
print Tho reader will remark that Nr.
Clay and Mr. Webster have advised the
new prcsdenl to surround himself with new
advisers. n pretty clear lnsimation that a
strong effort il making to give mn ultra
rharac,x to his administration, and to re-.
susciiatc IL whi4 party Here follows the
next esiract:
1.-The President will move into the Exc.
cu,iyc mansion on Monday next, when
Congress viii resume its Legitimate business
Of legislation. An important amendment,
Jointly prepared by Gen. Cass and Judge
Douglas. and which viii be approved by
Mcssrs. Clay and Webster will be offered
To the Compromise bill now under conside.
ration and which il il hoped will prove en-
tirclv SATISFACTORY 10 the whole South. with
the exception, perhaps, of the \ullidcrs "a
profcsso. II is this That Congress con.
sen, tina, the people living South of the
natural boundary OF California which is
the terminus OF the Sierra Navada little
to the south OF 80 degrees north latitude
assemble in convention to decide Tor them.
sclve, whether they will form n part oi the
State of California or not, and II the pco'
pie of said portion Of California determine
not 10 form n part Of the State o, talior.
MA, then the provisions made for the gov
eminent Of Utah. except the name, shalt At
once apply to the said southern part OF
California. which shall thus be erected into
n territory of She United States. and event.
ualy admitted into the Union on the same
conditions ma the original States. on condi
ton tina, their constitution is republican
The foregoing. the writer proceeds to
say is the Northern nllimatum to the Ill
tmatnm of the Nashville Convention" 1t
is needless to say, tina, this plan of adjust.
men, is hardly worthy Of serious considc
ration: for, if the question is lcii TO the
people of the southern portion of Caliior.
MA to say whether that territory shall form
part of the state Of California. a sufficient
population can be Immediately forced ln
aud other influences be brought to bear to
decide the question adversely to the int.
rests Of the South.
Here follows another extract;
" Il is also understood that the BIZ will
he amended in regard to the boundary Of
Texas, substituting the line of - instead
of - deg, which viii satisfy Texas aud
the moderate men Of the South generally.
The bill will be put on It's passage in the
Senate in thy course Of next week. and will
20 down To the House as an Admnistra.
ton measure. No reasonable man in Wash
ington looks upon the fate OF the bill as any
longer doubtful
We think it will be found that this trans.
fer OF so large portion Of our public do
main viii fail to satisfy Texas. however
gratifying it may be to the moderate men
of the SOUTH who would ms cheerlully
give up ,wo.ihirds of our territory to free.
soil.
"Copy, indeed How can any one copy any
hing from his brain, when there is nothing to
copy"
The above is from the Yoraci's Nest,
North Carolina paper. 1t forms the sub.
lcct Of an article third of column in
length in the Yankee Blade the whole bur.
then Of which is upon the unfortunate stu.
alton Of an editor III being compelled 10
furnish material for his paper. Now. we
hold such matter to be stuff An editor that
has nothing in his brain, or can find nothing