The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1855

MIA to remove Brigham Young, the Governor of Utah
Territory He did not wish to comply with these mpor
tunties. He did not like to displace Brigham Young
Sti he did not wish to get the ILL., viii and the opposition
OF those who constantly importuning him to
move the bigamist So to willing and anxious to
please and crafty Them and at the ti to act
in the matter to give pleasure to Brigham Young
and his friends and to to Brigham permanace
in his Office the Brigader President appoint, Colonel
steptoe of the army, Governor of Utah, knowing posi-
lively all the time that the gallant colonel will not
cept the appointment, and that Brigham Young will
hold to his Office until other person shall p
pointed to supersede him who will accept appointment
and be qualified However much this step prove
voting to the moral of American public it has
been deliberately taken BY the President of the United
States with perhaps the advice OF his friend Forrey)
with the view of continuing Brigham Young in his
Office, and of making good Brigham's boast that "et
them appoint my successor and will still be Governor
Mr.. Burnhsel, the delegate in Congress- from Utah
If he sill speak his true sentiments the subject will
not deny that he satisfied the President did not de-
sign the displacement of Brigham Young the time he
appointed Colonel Steptoe, Of the army to that post
Colonel Forney ia yet young man. We have all read
his letter to Roberts the subject of the Forrest di
vorce case. 1t may be that he will yet thrive In Utah
when that Territory shall become State of this Union
Bis principles, expressed in The letter Roberta will
be no bar to his advancement among the bixamists.
But what become. of the Of the Brgaer and
his partisans hurled against the late President Fillmore
for appointing such u man Brigham Young to The
gubernatoral chair of Utah What will Colonel Step
toe conclude when his appointment which is pur-
posey lying over at Independence, Missouri and cnnot
reach him for month yet-what conclusion will he
come to relative to the which has been made of his
name, and the motvt therefor!
The President may may veto the French Spolia
tton blu II he dares take the responsibility, he will
veto the bill 1t will, square with his votes on the sub
jec whilst he wasin Congress The fact that his most
elevated AMI pta ate friends Harry Hubbard ami joan
O. breckenridge, strenuOnsly opposed he BILL gives
indication that he may apply the veto. Phe Ecening
Star predicts that he will do it, and it is we'll known
that Mr.. Secretary Guthrie will object the payment
of the French spolaton claims, because it will take
large sum out of the treasury and because Mr. Guthrie
thinks and believes that he is three times great
man with thirty m lions in the treasury he would
be if there but ten millions there.
The Texas debt bill, which passed the Senate at the
last session. ia made the order of the day the House
for Tuesday next. II will most probably pass Tue
creditors almost all here and for the bill II
stands So is The State OF Texas understood to be.
Messrs. Major Holman General Leslie Combs, Shot,
Whitney, Corcoran, and other creditors, all be
satisfied that they will receive remuneration
for their heavy Lutlays. UNCLE SAM