The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

must not DC msed ~ supposng that any consiaeiabie
number Of republicans win follow the load o. Mr. ome
ron, who has declared that he will support no cfencp
proposition. The statement that rhe idea Of no com
promse-Eo conciiiaton-no concession exists only IN
the minds Of the erasc, if not dioc Politicians ca the
republican side.n is mere denuneiaory declafaoo,
tending to retard the great obectof Cancellation AIMED at,
and loses all i.s force before .he positive
fact stated in yesterdays HEalAD, tha. a
prominent New England member Of the House by actual
canvass ascerained that eighty Elk republican mebcrs
OF that body were opposed TO any concessions orom
promises. Nothing BE- gained by misrepresenting
the real facts in the cas-. 1he most sugprisng fac,
which devcopes ITSELF, and becomes positive each
day that passes is, that the attempts compromise
the part Of the North by the politicians, while the
people, without reference to party pour their letters into
the Capitol in immense numbers, declaring agsnst all
compromise. saw letter TO- day from distinguished
democrat in New York city 10 prominent republican
here. The writer uses the following language
Things working among our Southern brethren bat
IL your foks-the repubhcans-are firm without being
rash or harsh, 1t viii come out all right; the
demand for compromise comes from The people Of the
South, while the 20 iticans divided, being for
compromise, some against u.
Cassius NJ Clay s urging the republicans TO so for Mr.
Adams proposition, TO admit Kansas the Union with
the Wyandot constitution and then TO admit New Mexico,
with or without slavery, the people may determine.
part Of the republicans does not appear that the South
generally viii accept ID, although there is reason 10
believe that Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware
would accept It. Indeed, there appears to be
evidences that these States are not to be frghteu-
ed out Of he Union by the approach to power cf
the const.utionay elected President. They seem be
assuming dguhed attitude than that presented
by other States in the desire manifested by them obe
br.bed to stay in the Union by compromise.
President Buchanan having been informed TO day on
good authority that the President elect would be here nexs
week. remarked that he pleased TO hear that such
his design and that 1t would be very agreeable 70
receive him. Much interest was expressed by those
present in reference to This remark, IL generally
believed that such interview would not fail TO be
vantageous for the restoration Of peace the country
and fraterna relations between the different sections Of
the Union.
committee Of the National Republican Association Of
Of this city called upon Cassus H. Clay this evening and
extended TO him invitation 10 address the association
the crisis. Mr. Clay has accepted, and will speak on
Saturday afternoon, In the argeet ha that can be pro-
cured.
Mr. Hill who resigned his place yesterday as reprcsen-
tave from Georgia. gave reception to his friends TO-
night, which was largely attended without regard to
party.
M CASE, Of Iadana OF the Committee on Territories
will report bin appropratng 500 900 for the relief OF
the sufferers in Kansas Thaddeus Hyatt has proceeded
thher with view Of exertng influence in the Sena-
toral election. The principal candidates Messs.
Army, Pomeroy ana Graham
IArez Anderson brother Of Major Anderson, will seave
here to morrow for home {Cncinnati) His efforts
both in Washington and Charleston, were instrumental
in producing the better understanding between Major
Anderson and the South Carolina authorities
large number Of leading republicans from various
parts of the country have been here for several days.
There has been great deal Of consultation among the
republicans the results OF which may be developed
The Senate 10 Executive session, confirmed number
Of comparatively nnimportant nominations thus clearing
the calendar. Among the combinations was that Of
Capt. Slack, Of New Jersey, Qlartermastcr Of ths
Marine corps.
Mr. Holt today formally took leave Of the gentlemen
connected with the Post once Department. The First
Assistant, Mr.. King introduced Major Trott, Who he
said had been selected by them to give expression 10 the
friendly feelings they entertained for him both pr
vate citizen and public functionary Iir. Holt elo
queny responded to the attcrs address andng the
national gloom and to event Of the mornug--viz,
the death after protracted Illness of Mr. Bunda Second
Assistant Postmaster General, 0! whom he spoke &c a
pure and efficient officer The gentlemen present,
well as Mr.. Holt, were solemnly impressed with these
proceedings.