New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15


sneeehes Of Mr. CLAY, Mr.. WEBsrIR, and NJ SEw-
I'm on the "Omnibus" Compromise measures.
And We think IL admits OF no question, that OF these
three leading speeches, Mr. sEwARDs was decided
y On this question OF Intervention, Mr. SBwARD has
intrenched himself In impregnaole positions and
sounder speech, or more powerful speech, WI
;nc;ble it's historical research great, its accuracy
.nd its thoroughness unquessionable and its general
force Irresistible 1t covers the whole question: and
no man can GET any np"n the srod IN
THIS speech He must stand there, or stand now
In nWAsHISoToNis y,ndiea.eo' ana tine alton !: rn
hesn imputed to that great man on the subject ofou!
eYternai National relations, Dy the emaseulated
Conseryatsm OF the day What crime has this Ma.
tion committed that IL should be cursed with would
h. hs leaders who mearly shrink from asserting the
Nation a dignity and honor by bold avowal OF tho
nyinciples on which it rests, and an open and IN
hesitating condemnation OF tho lawless Act Of I'm
ri Mr. SEWARD il at fault anywhere, II IL in not
Going far enough, in not being radical enough, in
his reeomme ndations of the course this GevernmenS
should take in view OF me Iampan. mafSe OF Ao'9,
his yssoutons are voted against at ALL it ought to be
On the ground of their being quite too tame and in
nPio Iol ms tnu Of Tenn. will follow Mr.. sxwlRp
oeIt veek on the same subject. The Governor DO
longs to the ebony end Of the Republic, and must
tbe9efore be tolerated in some hereses this ques
a. sound az nut on every subject where the color Is
snv other than black. He will give W something
frank racy and sparkling but he has too much sense
10 attempt impossibilities. He may fly few arrows
over the alls. but he will scarcely undertake the
use Of any batsering ram to beat down any OF Mr.
SEwARD's defenses.
MI SoULr has the floor after Gov. JONES, and from
him we shall get an eloquent and artistic speech
He viii undertake to ride the idgepole this sub
ject, fancy and If ne does he will need all MS
agility to preserve him from getting . bad hoist
20 unt,lA ~ oil
shows weakr ess, and portends discontinue. II it
were not for the political refraction Of the Slavery
atmosphere that surrounds Mr.. SoULr, that quite
inverts all objects seen through IT, we should hear
the keen intellect, the fervent spirit, and enthuslas
tic genius of the ambitious FTenchman displayed
on this occasion their most attractive garb AS it
is, we fear shall have nothing better from him
than hurdle 1.-the agile, elastic, and athletic
az he always shows himself to be when ne Frances
unfettered on smooth and open course
Mr.. CLAWS health is declining again. The warm
south wind of yesterday quite oveTcame him. He
is likely to pass through the Eternal gates ere
June's sweet roses blow" May the soft breath OF
spring sooth his exit, and the inspiring odoTs OF
Paradise salute his rsgenerated senses while he
passes to the celestial mansions OF an eternal felicity
The chairman of the recent Wall-st. subscription
list in aid of Mr. WEBSTER, has recently arrived In
town with few coadjutors, all filed with holy
enthusiasm in behalf Of their great leader II Is
evident that the masses OF WAtst and Safest
have taken up the Secretary, with determine
tion to put him through. And his prospects
are not desperate. Il Is automatically reported
that WEBSTER Delegate is chosen in Wisconsin
one in New-Hampshire. and another in Con-
necticst. And from what information has been
confdsntially communicated to u.s. we feel confident
that there Will be others In connection. We should
like to know why Wall-st. and Statest. should not
have President! Twenty-Five thousand dollars
year is worth saving to them az well as to another
Transfers are all in the way OF their business, and
why should they not be permitted to transfer
charge Of this sum upon their revenues TO the more
opulsnt revenues OF Uncle Sam difficulty, how
ever sofy to say, has recently arisen In the
South. General Wilson, Of the Massachusetts Sea
ate, has lately made speech IN which he has dl-
vuleed certain arrangements and understandings
entered into by the Free Soil party OF lS4S with Mr.
Webster. The allegations have found their way 70
the ears Of southern mon, and have badly damaged
the Secretary that quarter But 1t is thought the
difficulty can be hushed with wine and oysters. They
did good service two years ago.
Apropos Of this subject--as we won't spoil joke
for relationship sake-s leading Wing Senator whose
political sagacty is unsurpassed, feeling himself
good deal aggreved at the course OF political events
declared awhile ago for Mr. WEBSTER TO the astonish
ment Of everybody. Being pressed for his reasons
for unexpected lurch, he at last avowed that ne
believed the Wing party already needed the disci-
pine Of another thorough national defeat andsto e
feet this purpose he wanted candidate nominated
who could not obtain single electoral uots. Hence
he went for Mr.. Webster. LISP