The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-16

should be closed when the lcetur There Il
class OF persons here who fancy 10 hail Of the smith
hny, have taken up their abode In the Smithsonian,
most ensrkabe arrangement Did 5mithson auticpsts
na. would - roasted ana oysser. ssssa ~ inc
hciencef IL In 10 be hoped ths, iaimaion of doncs
,ic economy viii dkdsure the graands Of tue building
Fancy COW being MIXED clothes hung out 10 dry
Ger s tur,ets The eight would sock ths desoies OF
knowieige, and bring old sGithson from his grave
prsse ss rsS s' .ns ,n r,n S1s
the son nio-aw Of General Taylor, and having been
10 Mexico with him The people iootci fsvaaby upon
him but time has put him in his right place la puoic
opinion. His changes in the rorv'ce at whose head
he saDcs ali useess and will be swep aside by
TO- bs. 'ns not Ss . rss Ga .
passed Without the PRESIDENT making the appointment
II Ia aid 0enefal Shields differed from Davis his views
about the stan Of The army &c ana the Secretary likes
every body 10 20 his way Tho pcopio Texas will
work ir some Secretary, though not proosby the pre-
Msao% 10 a;s S n 20 ges up ano.s. vsr wn %
that region Cyril.
wArms0ros. Dec. II, 1855
Fuller Piesot n H> Sostk--Gass c( Siz Neu Yocs--
BaosboSs wessrsrc- IN Ssars In~ea Secure.
The progrcs Of the vote for Speaker devcopea some
fscts which viii attract attention II may be observed
that lhosgh the American members In the delegations
from Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee have geaeray
given their support 70 Mr. Fuller Of Peansyvauia for
Speaker Colonel Humprey Msrshan tho leader of the
Know Nothing delegation from Kentucky, has never
voted for him until ycsteriay 1t Is seen. moeove that
all he following mombers from slave States voted for
FnY.r v..,.ra.v t,. ~. at .,.. T., ca,.., -
-, " s' ''. N'"s, N -e''o"n nu"
rnrey hafshai', OF Kentucky Lake, OF hisasSipp;
Walker, Of Aabama Evans of Texas (voted for Richard
,op beret.fora,. Moore 81 oh,o. "a s,h.,a. - r.
nessee.
Now, what docs this meanS or course there I. =
,,..nir. q, 4, ,.,,na . -. ., ,-
"'A""s 70 oeyona mere personal preference spring
ing towards to-day to replace the
az yesterday for another.
The EXPLANATION must be this Mr. p,,,.r r,s.
-, - - ~. =. ~ '' "As'
s'o" s'ne euAsan~s 70 thcse men saHsiactory to
them, and which would BE- satisfactory to their
constituents that he Ia with ,hem on ali ouasti.cs
an'ne 7" snsery. without some guaranty Of this
kind II I, clear TO my mind that Coloue, Marsbsll
and some OF those VINO 60 with him, would never
have gwen vote for Fuller. That pledge may
have been made ebaily In writing lift Wa made
baIly must have been In the presence Of vnsssss
or II may have been r,adc IN letter la either event II
must In 70 been ample IL must have been given too
in some fo'n susceptible Of proof tor In such matters
II doe" net answer for Southern 10 make any mis
takes Whatever superstructureA they may sec Gt 10
raise upon n the basis Of all their politics the safety
and protection Of the slave ineses From the
Of the this La so. II Ia SAFE therefore TO assumc
that whs1vcr the form In which Mr. Fuller given his
gnarantes TO the SOUTH he stands fully
committed to the Southern policy on the subject OF
slavery.
This II only feeh ilustration added 70 the many with
winch whole political history Is filed of the truth ~
Hsnel Wesxters indignant and ptuous exclAn.a
ton "Thfrs Il no Northi"
What tie anti Nebraska do--the anti Nebpsks
men, whether known Know NotAings or republic Ms
what can they do with such STICKS this 10 rely on
gong ann-Ncbraska man. He comes hero, and the
ha ~ m n mead with the idea Of
and The SPINAL column bends under ii ike green sytss
Talk OF Yankee rhrewdncss Ia political affairs one
sn,.,;,ss W" '''"" ies'Aa0"' :" No''nern repre-
Seward Il = Iongheaded man and he has a few ,hlc
All INT vi haui
wsaams Nv, ~ an. sh Neolassa ,s men, with 6reeley
here = he.r him. with the Resder css and other
ssves nsers lying at the door inpatient and pant
s IA ~. an ahs s. .ns a'ehs ~ yaos a.casnon
make Speaker ~
If these things done In the green tree what shall
~ aohe =, 10 .ns dy,
The orcaa a. .sverv. ~ thsv a., ~ ~ a' aoou,
ready To take kicks from the south 80 long as they
can get coPpers with them, lot the three thousand
and len bonsond NOR. With tnarn ,n;,s .ns - n
day q solemn prayer and application: and let them
unite N entIeanns Almighty Goa thai all The children
out don ~ fscss ans v,h eood ,san, WIN
backbones.
O this generation they can indulge but little hope.
rbas dirersncs nj 'ny sJ ,,s e of anu Hsora'sa
representative get here the seu.h AN and will obtain
Just a. many OF their votes As il requires Tickle your
state representative who has been roaring anti
slavery AT home louder than Tho scream of Ia
ain bas,stickle his ear a. the Capitol with the fer Of
political ascsndancy and he is TRANSFORMED at che
becomes a national as Douglas.
There exceptions, but such Il the tendency Of
things What are sewnrtlis prorpec,sy 4
WAguyaTuy Doc "a iask
~ ma, -, o., IN :,
80 ~ OIS 'e'O1y-'e"e'u It1of@
Adr"e 70 Buy 1-EGo7s of nsdt 1casuro--7h Touiy
urh EngiGnd
r,,t..., =. -. s....., -. ., \, :,
~ - -, u'1pa'oh '1se evening tnal the re
sdent would recommend In his forthcoming messag. the
pur rchase u the Hudson Bay va posssson. On
s.. .,.,,,...,, oo.s. !, 49,. ~. :. !.
~ " 80 - =" ihP''1u1
RECOMMENDATION, ana "i without doubt receive az the
message recommends the early attention Of both House.
or co,gre.s M. =. .a,,.t,t. :, a., -.
- f " wa. '"p'eu'nO''
ana ever since the treaty which was concluded between
this government and Great 1ain In 1876, while Mr. Bu
ehauan vns secretary Of 49,, las be.p nm .,a t
,., ..,,- -. F~S
:" ING Po"sy ~ 'n' sv''.~ 10 oacoho Posses-ed 81
The Interests OF the Hudson Bay Company.
The first article OF that treaty defining the nndsyx
H.. t..u.s, a. rt,., e...'. 80,
my " NV e'ea Sl"'"' anu brlS'a P'rNefs4oh
sest OF iH Rocky Mountains, i a. ioows.-
From ths point on tho forty ninth p,ralei of Sortb
" - 's -