New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20

eoyy. And have good reason tor exPres'.Ns Ine
oi, i'm tbst the dsy is 20; Ear distant when upon
ali the great cue s.ioIs now egrath3 'ne eoun.y'
or that fre likely & csc ipy IN a't 'n.'ou ~
grels there will be 10 dUersHy9 op1H.0H ye'"TSH
Hoea great men. and the friends Of eacn. lue
..rae s,,errrts have been made to poison the mind
Of the President, aud to make MN en,,,'atn IN an
founded and unjust suspicious against MI WEE
STIR. ,.,n1;
This. also. hes lattery been revealed and as IN
the case Of Mr.. CLAY SO Will i be win AR: w An-
STIR in the reunion which It IS oeievea VII Ia
sTire among the friends OF the Admlnistr A.loI mi
There Is no man who is truly Wing but VINO wal
rejoice in bis inmost soul a. the cons1mmation o.
such state Of things Il will al once give qaIet
TO the deplorable agitations Of the day, and maze
the Administration twice as strong beiore l5o
country as il has ever before been You may rey
upon IT, that the course of some men IN attempting
the destruction Of the Whig party, by creating DIS
sentions between the President and Mr.. CLAY, and
the PRESIDENT and Mr.. WEBSTER, as well as other
nrou1inent Whies will not only before long be ex
posed, bat their condition with the honorable
minded of 10th parties will be everything else oas
enviabe. look upon this as the brightest ray oil
hope that has yet shone upon US during the session
Of Congress. -,,I
Mr. SouLE Of Louisiana, i learn, contemp ates at
an early day making a powerful speech against
the admission Of California under her present Con-
sttution either with or without the boundaries
prescribed therein. He takes the ground as am
told that he can demonstrate with matnematcel
certainty that if she is thus admitted, al her Valu'
able lands including the mineral regions Will pass
into the hands of private spectators, whom It is
alleged have been mainly Instrumental In giving 1t
its present form, and securing its adoption | do
not believe myself that any such objection exists
But If g reasonable doubt can be raised by the In
genuity Of Mr.. SoULE, or any other Senator, as 70
the issue which be thus presents, It would ada 10
the present embarrassments the admission OF TINS
new State has 10 encounter, and thus furnish the
ultraists of the South With an additional weapon
in keeping California out altogether for this session
OF Congress. IL however, reunion takes place,
such as have anticipated in another part OF this
letter. this whole difficulty growing out OF our Ter
ritoral acquisitions, will be disposed o. in man
ner both satisfactory and honorable to al sections
OF the Union. O.
The brutal assaults that have been made upon
Messrs. BULLITT q SARGENT by certain writer's,
and certain papers since they have retired rom
IkeRepu6lic have given rise 10 a good deal OF ndig-
nation among their numerous friends. They have
been advised, as an answer and reiuatlon OF these
vile assaults, TO publish fui and free statement
of all the facts connected with the change that
they assented to. Should they do so, the reves-
ton would be any thing else but complimentary to
those instigating or making the assaults. They
are Wings OF too long standing and have toied Tor
too many years in the service Of the Whig party,
and have gwen Gen. TAYLOR too many proofs OF
their personal attachment ard devotion to nni 20
he thus hunted down by men who have not half
the ties to bind them TO the common cause OF the
Wigs, as the gentlemen thus wsDtonly tradEeed.
Time will determine who are the tuest friends Of
the President and his Administration, the assaied
or the assaiants.
l notice The UniOn denies that Mr.. BURKE is
about retiring from all connection with that press.
Whether Mr. BURKE has contemplated such a step
or not, the fact is indisputsble that such with
drawa has been determined upon, and will take
place BURKE ont of the way, and HIrcRIE hit
lie more ultra In his Southern tone, eai t-r VIM
could be taken out of the prospect for new South
ern paper and the bacon Of the old gentleman
saved The contractors, il is said, will sink $4,000
this Session under the contract for Congressional
printing, unless they are relieved by Congress, and
paid fair remuneration for their work. This was
expected would have been done in the early part
Of the Session, and the want OF reliable LocoFoco
majority alone prevented its accomplishment As
Mr.. RICHIE is the security for the faithful per
formance OF this contract he may himself be glad
to sell his interest ia The URisR A change Of
Editors entirely might supersede the necessity for
the Southern organ if such change meet the aPpro'
val ofthe friends ofthat scheme