New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

Will continue % desire more ana more IcrF'lty
until the coasumma ion o. their hopes and expec.
iations.
The almighty dollar is an object with everybody.
i, is cspecally al object with Texas Texas has
great deal Of land and very little money. She
would ike 10. how she would like it - 70 finger
IN Or n dozen million of Uncle Sam SIX per cents
in the v-Av of barter for some o! her acres. cspe-
rialv f.- those desmencs 10 which she has really
Nd .uuitabe title whatever lido not speak at ran
dom when say that Texas is ready, willing aud
Gnr.Dus to sell out her claim 20 New Mexico: and
moreover that her members here cannot sustain
them selves at home unless they 30 lo- the trade
But aow. a0c, immediately, say yOui Why 50
precipitste There are no hOrd,s Of Texans with
q -ctlnus II slaves Ovcrrunning or threatening To
i:vade New Mexico. New Mexico ia a wide VII
derness q. country naturally unadapted u Slave
labor aid there is very little immigration thither,
more particularly OF slaves With this fact staring
US in the face, We see pressing necessity urging
TO srGden and hasty action, while We feel cOnii-
deu; assurance tnat Texas only waits our motion to
close a bargain Tor the unconditional transfer oi AL
he rirht title and interest 70 the whole country
north OF 81 and west oil 100.
We make no question OF Congress passing Re-
lcf bill Tor New Mexico whenever the prelimna-
ries " it'll Texas are settled. The friends OF the
COMPROMISE scheme profess 10 be IN favor OF 1t, and
the Northern Wilmot Proviso men will surely lend
their aid to succor such bill in its extremity.
We know there wall be opposition 10 II and
whence it will come. The extreme Southern men
will oppose the REIMBURSEMENT by Texas of any
par OF New Mexico. There viii be no other. and
this resting II does upon tie most ultra notions
in respect to Slavery, and extreme, II not revolu-
tionary sentiments, will be unavailing. We know
that il was amons the day dreams OF Mr. CALHoUS,
in view of his dim scheme OF Secession, that the
con Rtct was to arise out OF this Texan boundary
question; and the headless remains Of his party
no doubt desire to keep the question open for pos
sible Interior revolutionary purposes. But as this
party are doomed To the most signal discontinue
in all their plans so will they be in this The
number of Members of Congress who will be in
favor Of keeping the Texas boundary question
OJen whether for purposes of mischief or other Oh
iects, must inevitably be, in the end, very small.
This We deem to be pertinent and reasonable
view OF the whole matter. Time will determine
its correctness
As tie Head Of the P. O. Department is in po-
sition where he gets more kicks than coppers, it is
no more than Justice to give him credit for any de
cided improvement he may make In any branch
OF the Mail Service Such an improvement has
been recently made on the great route between
New York and Boston Tie distance from here T.
Boston is only little short OF 500 miles. The
newspapers puSishedin Boston on one motningnow
reach here on the next at breakfast time. Hitherto
they have been tho days in coming instead OF
one. Going North, the Southern mail that former
lV reached Boston RIA the Sound In the morning,
as from ! TO IL O'Clock. now arrives at Boston at
IL O'Clock the preceding midnight, by railroad.
This arrangement devolves p large additional night
service upon the Boston Office but it affords that
Office opportunity TO sort and send out the dstribu-
ton matter by the early morning mails, in all di-
rections thus giving 10 very many parts OF New
England their Southern mai matter twenty-four
hours earlier than they have heretofore received IT,
This is an acceleraton IN the rs0vements Of the
mails, that will be very widely felt and TOR which
Mr.. CoLLAygs deserves TO be particularly com
mended.
The Omnibus Bill party ere trying to rally {! cir
q second charge. Mr.. CLAY will do all that brave,
gallant, intrepid, indomiiable leader can do. But
the day is lost-and another army has already taken
the battle Ground under captain whose banners
never traled in the dust and before whose cool and
steady tread every obstacle to success, has hther
TO, IN every contest, been trump antly overcome
The President commands the field and recruits
and reinforcements from all quarters are hourly
hocking Ia his standard. We entertain no doubt
that his WISE orbearing and conciliatory policy
the Territorial and Slavery questions will be enthu
sastically sustained BY the PEOrLr, a ainst all
factionists and all disunionists and that his patr
otto efforts will be ultimately crowned with the
most signal and brilliant success in this. his first
great civil contest they have always heretofore
been on the more sangulnary fields OF battle during
his military career. Let those " no hesitate about
yielding their fullest confidence in the temper udg
ment, conduct an iirmness of Gen. TAYLOR IN po-
tical affairs, mark confident prediction. ;.