The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-09

crossing heretofore including the honoring OF con
tractors orders pay and purchase Of postage stamps
The report circulated in this city for days past
and telegraphed TO Northern papers, TO the effect that
forty tons Of shot, shells and powder were recently
shipped TO New Orleans, by Adams 4 Co b Express
proves to be wholly incorrect.
On Tuesday of next week the President win give his
first public levee and win present entire new pic
| ture under this administration.
In the midst Of the gloom consequent upon the melan
coly state Of the country, two brilliant hops are given
to night at two of our principal hotels
There evidently row in the republican camp about
the nomination Of Mr. Cameron TO place in Mr.. Lin
coins Cabinet. Although Mr. Cameron has letter in his
pocket signed "a Lincoln, announcing to him that he
win be selected the head Of the War Treasury De-
partment advices arrive here night in private letters
from Springfield, written by Of the most prominent
republicans Of that State, asserting that there not
word Of truth in the report that Mr. Cameron is either
going into the Cabinet, that he offered any
place there whatever. give the report for what it is
WORTH but venture the prediction that if is opened
upon Mr. Cameron on that question that he win be the
winner.
An adjourned meeting Of the republican caucus is sub
ject to the call Of the Chairman The resolutions OF the
Border State Committee will then again be the subject
for discussion. .s.. $3.50.
The report that orders have been ssued from the British
to the Census at the ports Of the seeding
States refuse certificates Of cearances to English
sells is denied, and il is added that Mr.. Bunch British
Consulat Charleston recognizes the de co government
by granting ssch certificates TO the outgoing vessels Of
that nation.
As TO whether the Congressman from the seeding
States will remain here after the declaratory acts are
passed will depend on the action Of their several Con-
ventions.
to arrive for the purchase Of The government has,
for the present. refused to sell any to the States pr
vatc parties One for Mississippi starts for the North
morrow although it is said the supplies there are not
abundant.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 1851.
7po Heroes Of the HouyAadcrson and Jacksonville Vote
Endorsing the Course Of anderson and Pledging Sup
port to the President Cyaendens Glorious Appeal to the
County-Tbombs Concttrs Nth Criedcn-Te President
Eject is in Fduor Of Crittenden's Plan, dc.
There are heroes Of the present hour-Aor Ander
son and General Jackson See the HERALD report Of the
proceedings Of the House Of Representatives today.
motion was made TO adjourn over till Wednesday
in honor of the hero Of the battle of New Orleans
II created wild excitement In the galleries. and there
would have been tumut Of applause had it not been for
the wholesome fear Of being cleared out resulting from
the actual execution Of the threat the Senate few
days ago good many voted for this mark Of their
new born favor for jackson who accustomed 70
abuse and calumniate him when living.
The resolution approving the conduct Of Major Ander
SON. and pledgng the House support the President
| the execution Of the laws, was bombshell. The
/ vote upon il proves nothing. Some members
voted against it solely because they thought II
ill drawn poorly expressed, calculated TO msead and
mischeyous by its tendency TO increase excitement who
ment even the highest either to tho or to Major
Anderson. II curious TO witness the solictude OF
many Of those who voted for and against the resolution
| The SOUTH generally voted against Il, because il
might possibly be deemed an endorsement Of the
The North, with all the Union men Of every division
voted for because it looked TO the preservation Of the
Let not this vote be mistaken by superficial observers
II any Northern member rushed 10 day 10 endorse
ment the Of President Buchanan from hostility
TO the South from any idea that the Executive wishes
or would accept any support from so unworthy and base
motive it would have been better for him to have re
mancd among the interruptions and unreenting enemies
i Of the Chief Magistrate of the Union.
! Non tall aaSilio nee defensorious ists
ON the other hand, many Of those Scutherners who
voted against the resolution from idea that they would
by giving affirmative vote, to favor coercion
by no means severe Judges OF Major Anderson and wout
cheerfuly have supported resolution approving the
i course and motives Of the President
Mr. CitteDdens glorious speech delivered during the
morning hour Of the Senate today Is the topic Of euloy
i in every circle tonight.
The venerable senator had interview Of two hours
with the President Saturday
Mr. Toombs Is willing go before his fellow citizens
with Mr. Crittenden's proposition. He uttered many
things oday which might well have been unsaid but
Il is well understood that Toombs does really
/ to carry out half d what he is prompted
| by his impetuous temperament 10 declare
He is willing TO stand by Mr. Crttendens proposition
| and in this he speaks for the whole South
Why will not the North meet the South these terms
Of accommodation Can either section expect anythls
| better
lam happy 10 say that the universal sentiment among
the Union members OF Congress and the most Influential
circles Washington Is In favor OF this proposition The
President elect is understood distinctly TO favor IT,
Here, then, s ground whcreon all parties may meet
and save the Cnion and preserve the country from the
disasters which about 10 be brought upon IL by short
| sighted politicians.