WASHINGTON, April IL, 1916

TietCs in Particular = THhat is to be done?
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pietcs in Particular JVhat is to be done?


We must stand by Captain Polk-the people
must stand by him, and he must stand by the peo-
pie, or We are all undone. There IS coalition IN
the cabinet which will, we apprehend, before the
meeting of Congress, end in cabinet dissolution,
or at least, in partial reorganization. The old
school democracy Old Hunkers, as they are
called, by the less important and less powerful
cques Of the great democratic family, are ont of
temper the dlscardiug Of the Globe and its faith
full editor. They are quite hopeless Of harmony in
the family now. Calhoun is tine " fiscal partner"
In the new organize furnishes the tunds-he will
control the paper-which is to ccntrOl the admins
traion-the mass of the party from this unholy al
Lance oi kitchie and Heiss with Calhoun, will
have no faith in the organ, and the result will be
that the organ will wind up before twelvemonih.
The Constitution leans also 10 MIR. Calhoun most
decldedly-ihe Constellation is almost equally in
its editorial composition, tinged with South Caro-
lima distractions. Consequence s, they must all go
down-together with Mr.. BSchanan-the organ,
the Constitutions, the Consteliation, and Mr.. Bu-
chanan must all fall with Mr.. Calhoun, for they
are all directly or incidentally In his interest
say the T" old democracie.'' AT all events, Capt.
Pold must be sustained General Jackson did all
he could tor the retention Of Rlair; but Old Hlck-
ory could not save the editor OF The Globe. The
cliques in opposition at Washington were too pow
eriul for Old Hickory. Captain Polk was alarmed
by them, and dreading the ghos, of Mr.. Van Bu-





was compelled TO disobey the appeal of the Old
Lion of the Hermitage There was no other safe
escape from present dangers. He must dismiss
Blair, or halt his scabinet-Buchanan the first man.
But this would never do. Captain Polk proposes
to regulate his administration by the democrstic
standard of Pennsylvania. He must have some
landmark, or he IS gone; some pilot, or he luns
aground. He relies upon old Buchanan as the pi-
lot, but the Captain has ne ther the man Of nerve
nor foresight, nor ability, nor courage, that he es-
Inmates Buchanan to be. He is an overrated man.
we now venture you prediction, that before the
expiration of the next session Of Congress, Benton
WHY be at the head Of the State Department.


We hear OF number of removals, in and out OF
Washington. Gave Johnson is commencing the
work among his l5 900 deputies. We hear ofsua-
dry appointments 10 take effect from the first Of
June, in Missouri, illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, and other States,
the new officers for such appointments being al
ready chosen.


Among the outs, we learn to-day, that the
F. M. General has elected from his department The
large man known as the DRoMRDARY