@':,..s ~wxsaxorOS. March IA
{"character_count": 2595, "word_count": 486, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9783999919891357], "ccnet_perplexity": [2236.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A '-''-r'- ~WxSItENaxoN, March lA. r ohe filghf well suppose from the thousand stoFies afloat in Washington that it was the snot where Madam Rumor holds her court 1 It would amuse you beyond measure to hear | the different versions of the causes why Mir. Forsyth attempted to resign, yet did not

 These different pictures take their coloring of course from the several parties most inter- eSted in what is going on, as we'll as what is about to go on. At one moment we are grave ly told that Forsyth and Woodbury have de- manded the removal of Kendall --heaven save the mark! Let us restrain our laugh ter! At another we are informed that Mr.

 Kendall was. voted out of the cabinet! grant you that he never should have been there, but the idea of his being voted out by his present compeers, would astonish me more than his original coming in. saw him going to council to-day myself and have no doubt he was listened to with the most pro- found attention by all present. The time may come when such an affair as his exclusion will happen; but it is not yet; and when Mir. K goes, the old council will follow; but wheth- CT this will be in six weeks or six months, cannot divine; but the earliest period would not surprise me. Ritchie tells us that the cabinet will be a strong one, from which we must infer there wiU be c neao one. The de- lay no doubt grows out of a disposition not to fret the old lion too early after his departure Blair tells his readers that the President is mending every day since he left Washing ton. Little does he know, or his kitchen as- sociates, how deep stake they have in the life of the Roman. The demise of that old man would be a signal for a general break ing up, somewhat after the manner of the Wolga of the whole loco loco wretches that infest the public offices-as we'll as the great CT number of the third and second rate Re- publicans-they hold on c very brittle tenure!

 have not yet been able to learn the true cause why MT. Forsyth made himself so su- premely ridiculous-the affair is patched for the present, not healed! this know that nei- ther he nor Van Buren can ever again be friends; Forsyth will never forgive him that he was the indirect cause of the world laugh ing at his mightiness and Van will never forget the circumstance of being addressed "Mr. Van Buren, President" &c. Mir. For syth's attempt at official suicide reminds me of the wife who in fit of jealousy took poi son in the presence of her husband, but find ing him to look on with the most perfect no.- chalance, had immediate recourse to the stom- ach pump.-N. Y. Courier.