Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

WASHINGTON MATTERS. The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tribune, writing
March 7, says;
The Union compliments Gov. Stewards great
speech by saying that regards all the essentials
that may be supposed to have power in Pande-
monium, it cannot be excelled. 1t declares that
there can be now but two great parties in the
country-one national, the other sectional, BY
which it means one pro slavery, the other anti
slavery The day of parties founded on econom.
zeal questions has passed away. Parties that
have attempted to wear two faces on the slavery
question have gone to pieces, and the Democracy
can no longer tolerate halfway opinions or, half
way men.
Messrs. Douglas, Stuart, Broderick, Walker.
Wise, and Others are apostateS on the great test
question, and the Democracy Tenounces them.
They belong to Black Republicans, and are trail
tors like Arnold and Judas.
No eulogum Of Senator Hammond's speech
has yet appeared in the Union, an nmissionwhch
exctes much comment from Southern men. His
frank admission that for sixty years the slave
holders have ruled the country is considered
damaging indscretion.
The Kanzas debate in the Senate will probably
consume most of the month, as thirty elaborate
speeches at least are in preparation.
His physicians think that Mr.. Jefferson Davis
can hardly resume actipe duty before two months
hence. He is now confined to a dark room under
a severe regimen.
The Select Kanzas Committee of the House
will submit three reports-one by Mr. Stephens
of Georgia, on behalf of the majority. one BY Mr.
Morrill, Of Vermont, on behalf Of the Republican
members, and a third by Messrs. Harris of Illi-
nois and Adrian of New Jersey, for themselves.
The last will be accompanied by complete record
of the proceedings, III order to ahow how every
object Of the investigation was suanged by a
party vote,
The tariff committee of investigation will re-
port about three weeks hence. 1t has not accu-
INFLATED much evidence Mr.. Wolcotts contu
macy prevents the developments for which the
inquiry was ordered. II he persists it's whole
object will be defeated, and the guilty will
cape. Mr.. Stanton, the chairman, was summon
ed before the Grand jury, with view to Mr..
Wolcott's Indictment under the act of the last
Congress, but no bill has yet been reported
The New York HeraldS Washington cores
pendent says
"There is perfect organization of the Repub
hcan party in the United States Senate. 1t is
composed of the old Republican senators, Doug
las and the other two seeding Democrats, and
two Southern Know Nothings. making in all
twenty-five votes-of which Douglas is the re-
cognzei leader. Their numbers, constant at
tendance, and thorough drilling, will compel the
Democratic senators to rs thorough a counter
organization, stricter attention to their duties
and to better attendance at the sessions of the
Senate, or they will be defeated almost eve
~ measure, and the government be embarrass
ed This was strikingly shown on the vote, Fri
day, to adjourn till Monday. The Demo
Gratis opposed the motion fol- adjournment desir-
ing to hold an executive session Friday for the
confirmation of some appointments, but in conse-
quence of the absence OF senators the Douglas
party defeated the Democrats and carried the
motion to adjourn over till Monday"
The correspondent of the New York Euening
Post says;
"Mr. Buchanan has only sent to the Senate for
confirmation the name Of one person oat of the
kol1 hafn nE ,k1 kkaSb h.
made one year ago. Mr.. Washington, the Col
lector of the port of San Francisco, is the sota-
ry name referred TO-. The President can afford
| to trust him, because he has commenced war
| upon Broderiok. for opposing Leeompton, in the
| San Francisco Daily Globe. The Union copies
one of his articles Saturday All the other per
sons appointed by Mr.. Buchanan to federal off.
ces in California not heard from yet, Tor rea.
sons not difficult to imagine. This is the rod in
! pickle for Mr.. Broderck.''