The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
NEWS BY THE MAILS



Our Washington Correspondence.
wAsHirGTos. March 20. 1852
a, mn nd The MasnatesT.e Hoder. and CHEAP Msde Of
ssrrassnx-71s Fgsre-.p in ds Caanes-Tsm Corwin
- Gen Soo,i-Mor~uesis ef .John r. HaLe-Ihe .4bok
sis.ssss-- Tactics Of tie Democrats &c, &c
will take your offer bet that Ole Bull will not give
concerts in the United states lie is underlined one
az Carusi's Saloon this eveninghaving been invited
BY principal dignitare of the world and nation en-
brscng four and members Of the cabinet
fssegn ministers SENATOR Repre- In Congress-
&C The correspondence which appears in the city pa
pcs Is Of the most remarkable features Of the season.
and OF coure viii find pace ~ The HERALD. Ole Bull
will fiddle for the big bug Al dollar per head
while they have dded fer hun in good shape. by fur
nishing after the II advertising Brandreth pills
oxygenated bitters. and Lsrnums = recommen-
dataon from high quarter When ole Bull returns to
Europe he will make fuss among the crowned heads
you had better believe. aud tho hing is working well
here too-for every scat al Carui's (which will hold
160o) was taken yesterday The excitement bids fair
beat that which kossuh ,ccaioned all hollow" John
Bubble means John the Germans say-never created
such sensation in the Washington diplomatic circles
before.
A rumor ha. prevailed here for day or two past that
there was faresp' AT the cabinet meeting Wednes
day between the Pre-; dent and Mr. Corwin Notwth
standing the indignant denial Il his through
the columns OF the Baltimore Saa both geographically
and Geographically by It. knowing correspondent y
who professionally defends Gov Corwin says that
he will remain just where he il and where Mr. Fillmore
glad to have him. this rrmor is very generally be-
loved Reliable information states that tho difficulty
aroeo between Postmaster General Hall and Secretary Cor
WIN The PRESIDENT being appealed T., decided in favor
of Hail. Mr. Corwin protested anu the President again
sustained Mr. Hall This probably the truc state Of
the Ii is well known her that MIR Fillmore is not
s'glad to have" the who hoped that the Mexcans
might welcome our brave troops with bloody hands
hosptable graves in his cabinet 1t is also well known
that Corwin is just now. ung his whole personal and
official influence TO promote the interests Of Gen Scott
(y and with the advice of W H. sowsrd and TO injurc
MI Fillmore. The latter knows this and would be glad
Of pretoxt to send Corwn adrft You depend upon
blow up in the cabinet at no very distant period There
II fun ahead
Tho democrats have become alarmed at the quarrel
which ragged for few days in the House relation the
claims OF some of their aspsnts and to
he hushng matters by mutual consent On the other
hand, the wings appear 10 be just fairly commencing
row. The controversy which is going between their
principal organs North and Southparticulary in New
Yorkas TO the respective claims of Fillmore and Scott,
will show itself in Congress At present it is gene
rally acknowledged that SCOTS chances are the best
With nnetenths of all The government patronage in the
hands CT Seward. Corwin & Co.. Mr. Fillmore is pretty
sure TO be distanced But his friends l. not give him
up without struggle although they probably will do
eventually Mr. Webster with only the limited patronage
Of the State Department at his disposal has gone to seed
completely His few friends New England desert
ing him Indeed there seems to be nobody left TO assert
his claims but your friend Col webb Wall and State
streets are some pumpkins in their way but little be-
hind the times for political fnant. ring
Mr.. Seward will take the first opportunity to make
speech in the Senate for General scotts benefit hear
that il Is already printed il English and edition Of
fprty thousand copies in German has been spoken for
The old fogies and young democracy must look out
or the "wooly heads viii have the start of them.
1t is rumored that John T. Hale who has recently re-
turned here from Intellectual campaign to New Hamp
shire where he eight weeks the stump in behalf Of
the coalition between the wings and aboonists having
become Disguised at the result and particularly ut the
diminution Of the abolition 20 per cent will
soon remove to Albany N T. If Gen. Scott Dnominated
by the wings Mr. Hale viii as the abolition can
ddnte for President; but will if Mr. Fillmore should get
the nomination Messrs H. liirbard IL PeasIcc, John
Wells and Edmund Burke. are all prominent candi-
dates for the democratic nomination TO ill Mr. Halc's
place in the United States Senate.
1t is well understood among the knowing here
that neither Cass buchanan Douglas get the
tmore nomination. buchanan stock for weeks
past has been decidedly ahead as between the three
The consequence u.s. that the friends of the first and last
have already begun to stock hands apparent in the
Virginia State Convention held yesterday and the day
before. That State will not commit itself but stand
by to WELD the balance Of power in the Convention
The Buchanan influence when his chances become des-
perate, will probably take up some Linn Boyd
is spoken Of and his biography has already been published
toproyidc for an emergency. Linn is fine old fellow,
but his neghbcr, Gen. Butler, would whip Scott twice
while he Is putting on his boots,
Why doesn't Barnum engage the editor of the Demo
csoc Rer.,o. and Mr. Marshs OF California assist in
conducting his museum while absent attending TO the
temperance reformation Of Connecticut Tho Rcrieg
man (Mr Saunders) seems TO understand the theory of
advertising equally well n;lrnum and Ole Bull
Since that periodical fell into the editors hands the
circulation is said 10 have increased from almost nothing
up to 30 eco the short space Of two months Mr. Mar
shall who had previously acquired reputation the
floor or Congress by advertising the price % drinks and
" mule fecdn in California in speech the mileage
question gave heavy lift principally among the wings
by endorsing its dquisiton the subject Of old ogy-
ism" and young democracy Barnum can't do better
than TO engage the service Of these gentlemen.
Gen Scott seems 10 have recently changed his mind
on the subject Of political letter writing somewhat
at Last concluded to disgust the public" occasionally
In recent epistle he takes back and repudstes his IA
NOUS native American letter. in which he avowcd him
self in favor Of repeating the naturalization laws
entirely preclude foreigners from voting the other
written in reply to the invitation Of the New Yorg Irish
Benevolent Society he that of the thouand of IRISH
fought under him in the Mexican war and that of
1872 not known TO turn his back upon the
enemy friend" This must have been written after
taking has'y plate Of soup" fo- his dispatches from
Mexico represent that large number Of Irshmen de-
serted him there aud Joined the Mexcans under Capt
RELY. I.