The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

The CABINET THREATENING TIE SENATE
We insert elsewhere in our columns to-day. a
very well written article commenting on GER
tain threats which the Cabinet newspaper or
gan at Washington has recently put forth, rela-
tive to the conduct Of the United States Senate
il the approaching session Of Congress. This
article having appeared in an obscure journal,
called the Commercial .fdueTtiser, with Cir
culation Of few thousands about as much as
one Of our newsboys would tske-we have
taken pity on its position, and give it the benefit
of our extensive circulation, in order that the
people throughout the country, and the men,
bers Of Congress Of each party, may see what
sort of opinions are beginning degenerate in
every quarter relative to the present Cabinet
and their intentions in the approaching Con
gress.
The threats Illuminated against the Senate, in
Congress- by the Cabinet organ, in case those
Senators should venture to reject any OF the
bad appointments of the President, are the most
daring and atrocous that have ever appeared
in the history Of parties in this country. No
thing of the like insolence or impotence ever
took place, even during the Presidency Of Gen
Jackson in his most palmy Days. Such on
atrocious attempt to brow-beat the indie
pendent Senators in Congress was reserv-
ed for the present Van Buren, dynasty, which
already in its infancy is struggling for life and
existence before the overwhelming avalanche
which is preparing by an indignant people.
| We have no doubt that some of the foreign and
domestic appointments to be presented to
the next Senate will be confirmed without any
difficulty; but there cannot be doubt that
many OF these nominations, of the most obnOx-
ious character will be rejected at once, and
that this rejection will be brought about by
some OF the leading democratic members Of The
Senate Mr. Weller Senator from California,
has already taken his ground in reference to
the dispute between the present Cabinet and
| those who censured their policy Senator Rug
giles. Senator Cass, and all such leading men
Of the same august body, will no doubt take
the same position though they may be prudent
enough to say little or nothing until an occa-
sion offers favorable for their action. The great
moral victory achieved by the national democ-
| racy of this State, in the recent election, is
OHiy Tue DcSHHlHS VI Inc HloFeHent Wh4cH
will overwhelm the second Van Buren, dy-
nasty now installed atWashins as the same
movement in 1887 overwhelmed in 1910 the old
Van Buren, dynasty OF that period.
Posi- OFFICE vERTlsING-CRcULATIoN or
THE DAILY JoUENAIs--Wc have already stated
that the Post Office Of this city publishes the
undelvered letters weekly in journal not
possessing the largest daily circulation in this
metropolis and that therefore such a publica-
ton is clearly violation Of the law of Con-
gress therein made and provided. The circula-
ton Of some of the leading journals in this
city has varied great deal during the last
| year and according to the most accurate esti-
mates, We find that the circulation and varia-
tons between 1852 and 1853 are as follow =