The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
KEsfosoEscE OF rHE DrsrArcH
wAsHIyorox No~ . ,sss

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. 1856
Is not Mr.. Gadsden, considering that no i, TIM
Minister of Foreign Government a verv ardent
sympafaizer in theinterna affairs of Mexico, II NAV
be weH fer him to form entangling ALTAR eea'-
and thus to refrain from uniting with u . ministers
of other governments; bat anticipating them by
period of FIVE days, hc presented himself to the
new President, Alvarez, in public audience. and
said ''To you, General, in tie recesses Of South
err sovereign State, whose soil had been crimsoned
by coward daggers in the blood of her immolated
Guerrero, is doc the honor Of first sounding tho
aiarm when central usurpation threatened 10 re-
subjugate the Mexican States in the rude absolu-
tism of tyrannical power" How pleasant would n
be were of the foreign ministers near our gov.
ernment, to greet newly elected President in
terms denenciatory'of the defeated partyi Our re-
volution, by the ballot box little less thorough
than the cartridge box revolutions of Mexico.
1hs organization Of the House Of Representa-
ves is our present chief topic of conjecture. 1t Is
confidently asserted by the leaders among our
American friends, that Gen. Cullops, of Tennes-
see, is to be elected Printer Now, if Michael CASIO
ives not fit to be his Moorshp's lieutenant, because
he had never set squadron In t:ie held," how "a
it that Mr.. Cullom is qualified xor the office Of orin.
tsrs His experience in thnys pertaining to tina
press, Is not more ample. Of course We are not to
suppose that SIR Cuicsh would farm out his ossco
10 the conductor OF Home partisan journal Mr.
CeloEa stands high as man of honor and il too
wei estabhsheS IN the world to stoop to such 4
course course Is Wis The gentlemen have probably
omEted to consult hin in the matter
For the Speakers Chair Mr. Campbell of Ohio
ts often names by the Free Soil or Republican party
rs Is also Slr. Banks, of Massachusetts; but 30
earnestly df the Democrats desire this office that
seheve they will obtain it. Mr. Houston, of Ala.
oanaa, would probably be acceptable to that pafy
Out un0er no circumstances could he get MANY
votes oUssde Of it, while Mr.. Orr of South Carroll.
, ma, one OF the most prompt, just and courteous
men WI have ever presided over the House in
comp tee, or as Speaker pro temporc, were person
al com lderations to have weight, could obtain the
sanrs ges of every Democrat and large portions of
the lembers of every other party
E>or the clerkship there will be a regular scran
Die until bargains struck but it is the general
Opinion among the spectators that the Free Soil or
Republican party will be preferred by the Demo.
crats to the Know Nothing or American party and
the Speaker, Clerk and printer will therefore pro-
4 badly be elected by these two parties What tho
'Americans' are to gain in the scramble can now
be conjectured by none but themselves, and il is
not very certain that they can figure out any pro.
| spectiye successes
Mr.. Seward has spent a couple of days here this
week His business however has not been politi.
cal the newspapers have in some instances stared
but simply to install his family in a new and SPLEEN
did house in our fashionable "West End" He
speaks with entire confidence Of the success of tho
Republican" party in New York on Tuesday next
"Why, Mr.. Van Buren, says, the Softs will carry
the State by plurality Of fifty thousand" said
some one in response "He spoke so of his fathers
success in forty-esght," /" said the Senator
The Union" as the fash gentry express it, is
down on Mt. John Van Buren, but we under
stand that fling here. Mr. Van Buren, was assaii-
dby the Union" on the morning after his arrival.
This is not the usual courtesy. He passed por-
ton of the hours of that day in real chumshp with
the editors Of the Union" On the following day
appeared his smart and saucy letter to them and
thcsr accommodation of him. He returned home
to address the Softs every day until the election"
and of course to convince the whole free soil State
of New York that he and his party, being the OBJ
jects of the pro-slavery unions" denunciations,
the best abolitonists in the country. Cunning
Mr.. Van Buren, Honest editors of the Union
A. b q.