New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-17

.r ,te Wet and the State Rights Democrats Of the
sc,b uii soc that they al stand upon level and 'ae
20. class cannot well laugh at the others fouhs
I,,.rics however will feel cut the deepest and mode
-..s Old Pogyiim will have everything its own way
vybeu certain low prominent men shal see "ha' IN
serces have triumphed with the President elect then
Ill they wonder that certain intrignes could nave
orked such wonders at Baltimore last june aha 1nst
,,e Cd of November last should have witnessed "Aat
:, Aid the broad Union over. No doubttae Wings VII
,s,,ers coolly when the worst shall be knowl for
.,e, vill see the end from the beginning" Today
Cor PrsncE is popular with his party and Old Hunk
-. Rsrn Burner State ri ghts ulen Union men, Young
.nercsns Old Fogies, Fiibusters and all the other
.;ops and sub divisions Of the party Of many views
Il many shades consider him splendid man and
-o,.bv leader Of the Democracy, but ~ the end Of
=, 900 .bort months change viii he spirit
- ,her present dreams No ever entered upon
A.. discharge Of the duties OF President of this Re-
rbH. under more trying circumstances than will
md Gen. p a. the commencement Of his sdnainis-
$50, for never before there 90 many candidates
g. oace AZ are now numbered among his frends
~, from all parts Of the country have been here
sins their claims for Office. even from California;
"a the Coectorshp Of San Francisco is already dis
o.sa NJ 10 Mr. H., who was recently here. California
M member Of the Cabinet from her resident citi
~. hut urges the claims Of Mr. McLsne Of Baltimore,
commitment to lie bestowed upon California. Old
,Lersm ard Unionsm are, in aim )st all cases, to
,,r,b over Barn Burnerisn and Sccessionisrn, even
:. ,be lower grades of Office. Out Of the hosts Of
yc.b.ter Wings now in ONCE who either did not vote
rho voted for the successful cand for the Pres
,,,.cv. but few will be spared as Mr.. Webster can do
,osbips TO save them now. Fletcher Webster and
professor Haddock will he retained IN ohce, but
scarcely any others Of that class Tne masseg Of Mr.
xyebster's ofice-hoding friends sold thcn7elyes to
title or no purpose, they will soon learn The in
-mnne Administration is TO be very proscriptve one,
and IL will not spare those whose places were occupied
nv Democrats until the close OF tho outgoing
administration any more than those wAo have held
6ace during the whole term. Nearly onshall o. the
Clerks in the Departments at Washington and Ia the
custom Houses along the coast are Democrats even
at the close of the passing Administration, and yet
ourths Of the other half will be removed in hoE
haste 40 that not than oneeghth OF all the Clerks
win be Wings in three months from this time where
now four eiehths are Democrat But Of all this Wings
must not complain. They will have enough to do TO
1,pph At the dvpes who aided their defeat only to be
moro vexed than the Wings themselves will be. The
appointDent Of Mr. Gushing will be unpopular in
New England, but it must be submitted to, as the
President elect owes much 10 Mr. C.-ten times a:
much as to any other firing 1t was the advice
Mr.. c. which prevented the sending Of the carefully
written letter of Gen p to r. G.. Scott, Esq, OF Rich
rnond Va, when others answered his circular. In
hundred other ways Mr.. C. rendered important ser
vices to Cen p both before and after his nomination
.sd bis wishes cannot and will not be disregsrded.