The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Tioss--A feeble, half-srnolhered vail comes out
from rncar the tremendoas avalanche which
bas overwhelmed the administration The Cab-
net organ At Washington, IN touching upon the
trightsa, disasters OF ii, late elections, plain.
.ifely says:--s
H4is ca-&es Vt he defest TO vbi.h oc, p,,ty hs'
seen saeced hs ba,s ess ssseI :, s'sss :. ERR
~ ! Sa the future At present ~e deem i only nssss
s 10 remark that in the results 10 SEQ nothing ,lt
81 I'd mere sea zeal ind energy IN miinaning
~ 80 Srs,ris Of our party, and in sustaining with
IGOR and ccnstancy the trne men who have sloca nrn
ana the eE q ppssS s.s eI ss voted
Here he Presidents organ prom. .sst
shape out the course Of the administration "
mocracy for the future, Good We > =,
tiently wait to learn what it is to po.,.an.
the Baltimore platform turned Ill. L.,
perhaps the inaugural, or y - vos,,o ,sttsr o.
the Gadsden treaty, o.. tho homharInsn, ~
Greytown' or the r Zeal Of the Nebraska bill
OF compromh' = with We Know Nothings, or
change IN .Ae Uenfpst. We must be patient. The
sa"le 8 ia inporsxnt, and may require several
Veg slttings of the Kitchen Cabinet before q
{ suitable programme for the crisis can be agreed
upon.
Fgr Tie present, the Cabinet organ calls for
"iIAcrsased zeal and energy in maintaining the
Hd landmarks OF our party" Very Good. Let
Ncssrs. Cochrane, Purdy, and the sachcms Of
Ne spoils society Of st. Tammany stir their
stumps accordingly, or New York is gone by
/ the board past all redemption. There must be
| increased zeal and energy"
| And then the "true men, who have stood firm
and breasted the storm Of passion, must be sus-
tanned such as Hendricks B. Wright, of Penn
s. lvanja, falling short of reelection to Con-
| gross by come two thousand majority the other
| way; and Edison B. Odds, of Ohio, defeated by
| three or four thousand in democratic district.
! What can the administration do for such men,
| who have sacrificed themselves for it? Nothing.
| How then, are they to be sustained! God only
| knows.
| But we are promised the views Of the admit
pistration at length upon the late elections, ''in
connection with the course which these disas-
tiers suggest for the future Every absent
member Of the Kitchen Cabinet, therefore,
should, without delay, hurry on to Washington.
We have only margin Of three weeks or so for
the important work yet required for the last
battle Of the administration in the Empire State.
Never was there such necessity for increased
zeal and energy" in Tammany Hall and the
| Custom House never, never.
| TIE ADMINISTRATION AND THE M0RAoNs-A
SrEcK OF WAa--The hand organ Of the admins
that Governor Brigham Young, OF Utah, is to
be superseded in his Office, and that this win be
done as soon as the right man can be found to
take his place. After the recent elections, we
should think there ought to be . superabun-
dance of administration democratic timber.
The Latter-Day Saints, however, maintain
| that their Governor, with his fifty wives and
concubines, holds his Office by higher
| law y than our federal constitution.
| He is the grand patriarch, the high priest,
| the Amounted apostolical successor Of Joe
| Smith, and to superscde him is to declare war
against fifty thousand Mormons. A regiment
| Of dragons and another of infantry will he
| necessary to persuade the Saints to change
Father Brigham for any unbelieving outsider
| We presume that in.rcsolving upon such a
! change, the administration have resolved also
upon the Indispensable military escort that
will be required to install tho new Governor in
bis office among the sanity rolygamsts Of
Great Salt Lake City.
! Hero, then, we have "a speck Of war; II is
reported that Father Brigham has declared that
| he will fight like Turk for his Turkish priyi-
| leges, and that he "deiles Frank Pierce to put
him OUT Failing, then, in getting up war
on the Mexican boundary dispute, and on the
Cuba question, and on the Grey town lombard
ment, we have still the hope Of lively brush
| with the Mormons. And the glory win be
great if our military Cabinet, including four
| generals, shall succeed in expelling Brigham at
the point Of the bayonet, and in abolishing po.
| ~ gamy in Utah with column Of light infantry
and heavy dragons. After what has happen
tho best thing which the administration can do
is to scnd new Governor at the head Of an
army of defeated DEMOCRATS to he Great Salt
Lake.
GYSERAL Wool AND IHE ApxIN IL rRATloN.--
According to the articles which we publish yes,
terday from the San Francisco Herald, General
Wool. at his military station at that post, was
becoming, or likely to become, too popular with
The CaIfornians to suit the purposes of the
Cabinet coalition at Washington. And 10 Le has
been ordered up into the interior. II appears,
also, that Can. Wool was not sufficiently lenient
| towards the flibusters; and 60 Gen. Davis,
whose darling scheme is the re-snnexion Of
Mexico "peaceably five can, and lawfully; bat
fcrcibly and by filibusters, il we must" has
been lectuging Gen. Wool for transcending his
instructions. Well, We all rocollect how Gen.
Taylor was dcspoiled, by Marcy's orders, Of the
bulk of his regular troops on the eve Of the
battle of Buena Vista, and how Gen. Scott
Was treated before his return from the Valley
Of Mexico and We all know that the object
was to cripple them both 10 the public estima-