The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
a Resolution introduced That No Fur
thcr Action BE Taken in the Matter.
The FRY-COyKLINC CONTROVERSY SETTLEE
Gen. Fry Censured and Mr.. CONF
.ling's Conduct Pronounced
Above Rcproach.
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1850,
THE CABINET CRISIS.

Cabinet matters have lost of their prominence
esday the public gossip. but the contrary, have
soc<oased interest because Of the additional
fcntures in the current reports. The appointment OF
Governor Randall eucceed Mr. Dennison Postmastcr
General foregone conclusion. Tho knowing
anticipated any different issue OF the and
therefore not ut all surprised to-day when RandnlPs
sen, 10 the Senate for confirmation. Tho
mere fact that the usual reference in the Of all
appointments to appropriate committees does not In the
lsas, argue any doubt of its confirmation No Senate
in the history of The country has venturcd refuse
fhe con nArnation Of a Cabinet appointment. II rs uni
ver-ahy understood tlc in the respon shily
with trc President alone, and all Senators concur
in rsrg 10 tie President the right 10 choose his own
advisers Tle rcrcreuc. a matter of form.
Tie resignation Of Attorney General speed, very
uue ygcctcdly to many who professed 10 know the
dcsies Of tha, gentleman, to-day placed in the
bands ~ The President and will be promptly accepted
The SUCCESSOR this Office s not yet named but there
grounds TO change the opinion that Il VIII be
sentecd either Rrverdy johnson Judge stansbey
he genera op MON ncnsng former, but strong
inn enees viii be brought to bear by Maryland polt
cian induce Mr johnson 10 decline the appointment
f rendered 10 hun The conservative element IN Mary
land pots considers itself ably represented
jn the United states Senate by Hr. johnson than II
could possbly be BY any other person. They think Nr
johnson his State md country innuen
aaliy and materially In the Senate than tho Cabinet
sand viii every influence 10 retain him in his pros
,-snt position
prevailed to-day 70 q widespread extern that
tho Cabinet has had informal meeting At which II
determined thar IN order 70 relieve the President
from the emharassments under which he labors by
yca.on inaarmony of those selected his aivser
general resignation should be made Another version
0r that the President has ss out general
addressed to ali Cabinet Officers, requesting reeig
nsan in order to relieve him from mis- barrass
Both agres In the main fact thIt II Is decided
sha oil ministers shall aend in their designations
whecr therc is fouu uislnn the reports or not
have been able 70 but from ihe generality
Of theAr acceptance inclined 10 credit them A. AL
svents u seems TO o- sestcd opinion Cha, nstthcr
Sesrs Seward McCllloch weiies will leave the
Cabinet but ttat all the others will 90 ouG
While no Dew names have to-day been presented 70
al tie aricpated rsport has ct abroad thai
sn the reosnsruoton the South vii b. given Offices
W sh Offices these will te, by whom they 20 bc
6iicd i ye; unknown, but Il Seward welles and No
orlorh rsmain IN and johnson stansbcrry. Judge
Bs ,wning, General Grant and Randall arc appouted i
d,aa 10, appar whore ne occar that
ar io be given 70 tic southern gentlemen
GgyER,L GRANT 40 THE VAR oFrrCF.
Ae,ry gains currency "a psitca circles hcre 70 ,he
e e, that General Grant has been approached ir regard
20 ,ho anticipated yancy il the war once, ami tLa ~
has expressed hs sympAhy with a pooy 81 tlsn a1mn.
iraiot and perfec, readiness assist u carrying ha,
policy out There Il SCARCELY c,ubt thai shoiid san
ton eibdtsg Grnnt x be directed assltse TIE dults
81 tie orce IN irrim with ihe ful powers and rrW
,eeas of al arhorrei re;ary ny Alto asl tla hs
w9uA be tea I'd 81 the opportunity of 4oing aud -
ihe present mouieni has NJ higher ambfI
orricilt CoRarsr0SpRscg.