The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03
WasHIyGTos July l, 1850.

A
The Prospects Of me Coraprome7Hs Course Of the Cs6i
nd-7Ae .3npuai appropriations, &c, Se,
In spite Of all the lugu brious forebodings and in
spite Of the opposition Of the Sc deg 30 min hght
men the Compromisc bill will be pushed through the
Senate pass that body and will body by
four or I've majority though Mr. Bradbury will be here
to take his seat and vote against It, and Messrs King
Berrieu and Eusk may be wayerng in its support As
to the Missouri Compromise line, IL IL totally OF
the question mush less can q Northern vote be OBJ
tanned tor the Missouri Comp with positive
cognition Of slavery south the line deg 80 min
The thing II absurd and those who try rally tho
South that platform do II for ayowed patri-
otto purpose They merely want 70 establish plat
form Tor Themselves which shall shelter them from
the resentment Of their constituents, should their
defeating the compromise be the cause Of ths
admission Of California by herself, with every
rance that New Mexico and Itah wili come ia after
wards. The Missouri cumproms, IL only bit Of bunt-
ing under which TO invite the mslcontents TO rally
round the itandard bearer not ueans Ofsetling the
question between the North aud South. Depend on It,
the qussu.n viii be settled this very session and the
very principle OF The Clay Compromise though it will
be made to appear that suddenlya light has burst
| ON the opponents Of the bill, aud Amendments
introduced, which Of itself removes all other olsrus
| tions
In no case viii Col Benton be allowed to triumph
The elections in Missouri are coming on in six weeks
aud L. will be allowed to present himself before
the people Of his State in the attitude Of conqueror
tits thought that the bill after passing the senate
will be defeated In the House do not think,o such
game is too hazardous to lie played with impuniy.
and Involves too many responsibilities, even the
crisis They would like to smuggle IL through and
wa'h their hands Ct H. II they persist in pressing
New Mexico, some Southern wing members may
make motion TO impeach the President. The whole
proceeding in New Mexico Is looked upon high
usuTpation. The President, under the constitution,
had no power to delegate civil authorities to the mill
tary commander at Santa re. captain In the army,
lieutenant colonel by brevet IL Is hosever easier to
impoach the President than with the present division
81 parties. TO convict him, and shrcwily suspect
that ~ " part Of the game of the ad ninistration
10 have the PRESIDENT impoachod as ono OF ths
means Of rcyiying hh popularity. aud giving
tolonel Benton chance 10 introduce another
crpunglng resolution, after the model Of that
from which lac copied the one in regard TO Gene
raj Jackson Wifer cOuncls will probably prevail aud
the whole matter ref rrod back again 10 the people
Desnvhile can assure you that the cabinet il de-
lighted with the conduct q the Southern ultras and
that General Taylor j. only waiting for n disunion
NJ oyemcnt, 20 issue his proclamation and rally the
country under the Tag q the Union. Though he
modetty assumed the title 81 the second Washington
~ l. his purpose 10 finish General jackson speeu
laions already entertained the possibility Of
passing force bill
The fiscal year having terminated the Goth June,
herewith give you rocapitulation % the amount %
the various appropriation bills introduced into the
House, but net yet acted upon.