The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
to which he is sent shall deem il due to itself

to which he lie sent shall deem il due to itself
to refuse to receive him. 1t can be said OF none
of them that he forced himself into the Presi-.
dents favor by publishing disreputable cam
paign articles, and would, by his violence and
clamor, have earned the execration, If he had
not earned the ridicule of all sensible men.
Finally, reckless orators cannot hurl in the
teeth Of the Cabinet, in speaking of any of the
three, the blasting imputaton that the State
has ransacked the lowest dens of vice for our
foreign ministers.
Our APPLICATION FOR THE FRENCH MIssloE.-
This important movement is going on as favor
ably as could be expected, considering the con-
fused condition Of the Cabinet, the sad rents
made in the pantaloons Of the chief men, and
the terrible turmoil brought upon them at
Washington In day or two we expect, either
by electric telegraph, or spiritual telegraph, or
some sort Of telegraph to receive all the pa
pers, and documents and letters, which may be
on file in any Of the departments at Wash
iDgton, including the White House, relative to
that important application. We shall tell the
whole truth, for we have no conceaiment about
the matter The disc ission Of our capacity and
fitness for that important post in Paris has
slackened somewhat Of late with newspapers;
but we expect to see it renewed after the elec-
ton in this State, and more particularly after
the meeting ofCongress. If the present Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Marcy, and his red-republican
assistant, do not make up their minds to favor
our application, we shall 60 to work and hoist
them out Of their places by power beyond
their reach. But we have some hopes of pro-
curing the aid and assistance Of Marcy in the
appointment
George N Sanders, after cutting up Marcy
in the most savage manner for months in the
defunct Democratic Becit,c, was appointed by
the Secretary Of State-nolens oolens we sus-
pect-to the honorable post of Consul to London
Daniel E. Sickles who did all he could to prevent
Marcy 3 appointment as Secretary of State, and
who opposed him tooth and nail in every way
has received from the same department the
honorable post Of Secretary of Legation to Lon
don. Taking these safe precedents into con-
sideration, we think that we have some claims
upon Marcy for his favor, as we have done our
best to show up Marcy-breeches and all-ever
since he behaved in a mean and treacherous
manner to US without any cause in the year
1882, when we helped to make him Governor of
the State, and for this kindness he tried to de-
stroy the little name aud reputation we then
had. We think therefore, that we have some
meantime, prepare for the Developments that
are coming.
SAVAGE ATTACK ON ONE OF MARCY's Ar
PoINTMENTs.-We have seen nothing in the way
Of personalities or political vituperation at all
to be compared to the recent attacks made on
one Of Marcy's foreign appointments
namely, of Secretary of Legation to London
by his two file leaders, John Van Buren, and
Captain Rynders, in Tammany Hall. These
distinguished orators--the one the head, the
other the tail, Of Tammany Hall-give little
insight into the foreign appointments, which
will not only startle the President, buff they
understand the allusions--will make the Queen
OF England and the British ministry stand
aghast at the character OF the present admins
tration of the American government. What
awful disclosures have been made recently in
Tammany Hall by the especial friends OF the
Secretary Of State and the new leaders OF the
free soil democracy who now possess that anti
ouated building! We doubt whether it is ne
cessary for us to say much more against the
Cabinet or their unftness for office. The advo-
Gates and supporters Of the spoils Cabinet will
soon finish the business that we commenced
only month ago. Is it not time for the Presi-
dent Of the United States who certainly is the
only man Of the present administration entitled
to any respect, to see the necessity Of taking
some steps to put on end to Cabinet which
has introduced such scenes Of Generalization
and disgrace as have been manifested in the
distribution of the spoils, and the appointments
to office, ever since they have been appointed
in March last up to the present day?
JOHN VAN buren, GIVING ADvICE.-In one Of
his recent speeches delivered in Tammany
Hall, John Van Buren, undertakes to give us
good deal Of sensible advice in reference to the
general management OF a newspaper. Now we
are very much obliged to John, but really we
think we understand how to manage news
paper as well as he does. Nay more; we think
that if we could not manage lawsuit against
Charles O'Conor better than he did the Forrest
divorce case, we would tear our diploma to
pieces, abandon the bar Of the courts, and stick
TO the bar of the grogshop for ever after. In
stead of wasting advice upon US, we would ad-
wise John to study his law books little more,
and he might thus perhaps manage to make the
reputation for himself Of fourth or fifth rate
lawyer ct oil events.
Obituary.
lEwIs O. pAMERsLEY, ESQ, OF NEW YORK.
We have to record the death OF another old and
spected citizen OF New York Mr.. Lewis c. Hamersley
died at his residence in this city the 4h nst at the