Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-09

propriate servile 8 Fehurch, they were at'ena-
ed to their iinAl stfil place, by asaddened and
sympathizing ii sc b former friends and par
i.aionsss. IU
rus Hon. an ARIES suMN1R.-we learn, from
the New York Tribune. tat there was very
plsasaut company at the he use of John Jay, Esq,
Fihb Avenue, New York IN Friday evening, to
do honor % the presence ha 1sa INNER, the
guest of MrS,Jay. ColQSs..,E,, and lady,
Mr.. George sumner, AlssA to n and 9th
ers, were present, and dAsf kning Mr..
Sumner received the congrat llf delega-
tons frouISthe Young Mems Republican General
Committed and the Republican Central Union.
In behalf ofehe special committee of the former,
Mr.. Mccormick Chairman, and for the delega-
ton from The Central Union" Mr.. Manierre
addressed NJ. suuRer in very feeling and appro-
pirate manfer, assuring him of their high appre-
citation of bis manly and patriotic course in Con,
gress, and q his undertaking, earnest, and un-
yielding sfolts, in the honest defence of freedom
and the higheseSights Of man. They congratu.
ted him on his conn isfative recovery from his
long and painful Illness, assured him of their
sympathy in his suffering, and of their earnest
hope for the fall restoration of his health during
his voyage, thst on his return, he might be PIE
pared for thehigh duties of his station.
Te these addresses Mr.. Sumner returned
thanks, and Released his gladness at the actiyi-
ty of the true Republican spirit in New York
He could but count it natural for the young men
to be for freedom, and he who was otherwise, was
little less than monster. After cordial shak-
ing of the hands with the Senator ard the ''great
pathfndsk.n the delegation adjourned.
Mr.. SuHAner sailed at noon in the Fulton. A
considerable number of his friends were assembled
on the wharfs6 1fd him farewell He is sanguine
that the sea vol ge and the genial cline of South
ern France will ecure to him his wonted strength.
We trust he ND net be disappointed
PREsIDBNr BucHANAN's CAB1NnT.-The
members and their secretaryships are as fol-
lows -
Lewis Cass of Michigan, Secretary of State.
Howell Cobb of Georgia, Secretary of the
Treasury,
John B. Floyd of Virginia, Secretary of
War.
Isaac Toucey Of Connecticut, Secretary of
the Navy.
Jacob Thompson of Mississippi, Secretary
of the Interior.
Aaron V. Brown Of Tennessee, Postmaster
General.
Judge Black of Pennsylvania, Attorney
General.
Of these gentlemen, Mr.. Cass has been too
long before the public to require description
of his anteeedents
Mr.. Cobb was born at Cherry HILL Jefferson
County, Georgia, on Sept. 18th, 1915. In
1912 he was elected to Congress ON general
ticket, as a Union Democrat, and was re-elect-
Cd IN IQAG apd IpE0 10 xuas
the Democratic candidate for Speaker in that
memorable contest in which he was finally
chosen, by a plurality of votes, over Mr..
Winthrop. Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Ffey6 Is also a naiive of the State in
which be resiaas lie Is between IS and so
years Of age Tfas is 6ss first entrance upon the
field Of national affairs. His political service
has hitherto been confined to Virginia, of
which State be was Governor in 1850.
Ms. Toucey Of Connecticut, was for a short
time Attorney General III the cabinet of Pres
dent Polk. He has been a member of both
1864, voted Gi9 Bp and while senator in
defeated as candidate for sev, .i
term, by MIR. Dixon, the Republican canoi--
date--an experience similar to that of Mr.
Cass.
Mr.. Thompson Of Mississippi, represented
district Of that State at Washington for Dey.
eral years. Since 1850 he has lived in retire.
ment.
Mr.. Brown Of Tennessee, was born in Viz
ginia in 1895. He graduated at the Chapel
itih faFsiisgg IN RNortn CaroIIna, IN aSl4 He
then removed to Tennessee. and stsdioa 1arT
at Nashville. In 1889 he was elected repre-
sentative to Congress, and held his seat till
1915, when he was chosen Governor.
OF Judge Black of Pennsy we know
little more than thai he is considered well read
in the law.