WAsH1NeroN, Jan. 2l, 1887.
{"character_count": 1327, "word_count": 254, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9769999980926514], "ccnet_perplexity": [1635.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
land to induce Mir. Van Buren to begin gen. eral turn out of office-holders on the 4t6 of

 March, and to put in new set. As the old

 set have sucked the People we'll, and are now

 quite fat, lsee no reason why we Whigsshould

 wish to have hungry lean crew now fast ened upon us; and, therefore, upon this ques- tion, am quite neutral. Let them fight it out. '...-

 Rumors are yet rife about Mr. Van Buren's new Cabinet. Mir. Forsyth, Mir. Woodbury, and MT. Kendall will have the places they now have, and so will MT. Butler keep his place in all probability. Mir. Butler is like young girl, in politics, and he fs coquetting little about his place, bus Mir. Van Buren, have not doubt, will be gGllaM enough to coax him to stay with hinG. MT. Secretary Dickerson it is intended to shove aside. if he will not step aside, but 1t is probable that he will after few hints. Van Buren does not want such men as he is about him. Forsyth, he values for his tact, adroitness, and skill, wherein Forsyth is much Ike himself- Woodbury is a Workee, and it is difficult to find plodder like him. Kendall. Van Bu- ren dare not touch, and does hDt want to. so long as he will play into his (V. B.'s) hands. which Kendall will do for many years. as Kendall is not yet ripe for ulterior projects that he has in his head. As for Benton, the