{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the greatest possible contrast to the empty, buster-
ing, and Incorporate TRADES of Giddings, the abo
litionist, whose only object appears to have been
malevolent abuse of the southern planters, because
their fathers have left them as legacy an insti-
tuition of which they cannot get rid, except by the
process of civilization and time.


The meeting tonight will be exceedingly inter.
esting, and we shall, usual, take care to report
it fully and accurately.


NOMINATIONS BEFORE THE SRNATE-There is
good deal of talk just in the political circles
relative to the nominations before the Senate, par
ticuIarly those connected with the Custom House
Of this city. Our Washington correspondent has
made special reference to some of these nomna-
tions and undertakes to say that if certain things
were accomplished to defeat them, that an expo
sure would follow. We think this indicates
spirit totally different from that which ought to be
entertained in this matter. We take no interest
whatever in any Of the nominations farther than
they involve the public interests The persons
nominated by Captain Tyler have every possible
right to make out the best case they can in order
to secure their confirmation by the Senate; and
those opposed to them have an equal right to es-
tablish their case. The whole affair is mere





and SO long as they conduct the controversy with
common decency neither party is to be denounced
by any public journal or the correspondent of any
public journal.


The spirit, however, evinced in various quarters
IN relation to these recent nominations by Mr.
Tyler, only shadows forth, with more cearness
than we expected, the difficulties which await
Mr.. Polk on his accession. The Washington
L.. -,
making so many removals and new appointments,
endeavoring to show that his conduct in that re.
spect is contrary to that pursued by his predeces
sors. The whole, however, is a patry squabble
of no interest TO the community At large, and for
which, indeed, they do not care rush.


Da. RYDER's SERMoN.-In this days paper will
be found full and faithful report Of the interesting
and highly important discourse delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Ryder, in st. Peters Church, on last
Sunday evening. On that occasion there were as
sembled inside of that place of worship larger
audience than perhaps ever congregated to hear an
exposition of disputed tenet from the lips Of
Catholic clergyman. And those who went, amongst
whom there were very large proportion Of the
various Protestant sects, were not Disappointed
The difficult and hard ts be understood doctrine





of his discourse As from the reading Of The
text, and the utterance OF the few first sentences Of
his exordium, the hearers apprehended the object
OF his argument, silence reigsed supreme through.
out the vast throng. For an hour and aquarter the
preacher held his audience entranced-nota breath
was heard-not vibration of the air, but that
caused by the burning and living language of the
speaker which tell upon the except when the ter
mlnatlon OF some division of his left mo-
mentary interval, which was seized to recover the
pent up and suppressed breathing OF those who
were too much absorbed by DR.. Ryder's eloquence
to respire freely.


We understand that DIR. Ryder is now on his
way TO Europe, on a mission to Rome, on some
business connected with his sacred calling and the
interests of the Catholic Church.


THE KENTUCKY LETTER WRITRRs-Since the
last election, we have had only three or TOUR let.
tersfrom Henry Clay, and recently he appears to
have ceased altogether However, Cassius M.
Clay has taken up the pen, and is treating us 10
epistes against Henry. But it is time for another
letter from Ashland and we shall not be satisfied
till we get another on some subject or another-we
don't care what it is, SO that we get letter


NATURALIzArIoN.-The Clerks OF the different
Law Courts have all been summoned TO give testl.
nony before United States Commissioner, on an
enquiry which takes place under commission
from the U. 5. Senate at Washington, relative to
the admission OF foreigners in the different Courts