{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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va have received private information from
Washington, leading us to believe that an effort
Will be made to dissolve the present cabinet Of
Mr.. Polk, and replace it by some of the principal
democratic members Of both Houses.


In the present crisis Of our affairs with Mexico,
the extraordinary blunders in the War Depart
nent, and elsewhere, would seem to justify such
a step. Why should not some such effort be
made. having for its object the appointment of
such men Calhoun, or Benton, or Cass, or
Breese, or Hayward, or some other like men Of
energy, from both Houses of Congressl Mr.. Polk
and his cabinet certainly in an awkward predi
oament, and how they will get out of it, it is
difficult to predict.