OPINIONS OF THE TWO POLK ORGANS,


ON
MR.. POLK'S COURSE
IN THE PRESIDENCY.

From the Richmond Inquirer, Jan. 81.
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To THE FRIENDS UNION : We should be blind to
the sgns in the heavens it we did not oresee the
clared. that she must be excluded from the Union,


peaceably if we forciby if we must The aboli.


peaceaby they forcbly they must" The quasi
friends OF annexation excia she shall not come in un.
less her lands south Of sS degrees positively divided
between the north and the SOUTH Is there 10 danger
that IN this struggle 81 contendng interests Texas NAV
entirely slip through fngersthst il these terms
were adopted she would assent to them-and that
the South would say in her turn, Texas must bo ours
"peacsaby if we can, forcibly If we must2'





But have word the car of the Charleston Msr.
curry and Of all the citizens OF the South The Mercury
quotes this Mr. Robinson his outrageous
Now what do you say to the statement which we sofe
ed I'D cur yesterdays paper but which with
additional confirmation aggravated details by yester.
days mail from Washington We give the extract Of
correspondents private letter, the will excuse u.s. we
trust) precisely as it comes to


"a There ia great trouble in the New York wgwam 1t
seems that Robinson OF the House from New York "a de-
mocra wrote sort Of circular to Albany, and put in
the hands of ali the democrats urging them by all means
to reject Dickinson and Foster and to send two
one either side and urging therefore, that annexation
would give Calhoun the ascenaancy Wrignt that it
would prevent Calhoun from having the control over
Folk and the government, which they have se-
cure the election &c. Well sent the late Ssna.
nor Foster copy Of the letter. and he makes no bones
of showing it to every one. Mr.. promises me
to copy, and So you shall have it. It will no
doubt worm its way into newspaper shortly. The
Tennesseeans are very indignant and threaten place





there ever such piece Of infamy to sacrifice the best
good OF the country"


tic republicans of New York from every suspcion OF
par icipating in such vile ntrigue-bu what must we
think off author and ahctors Must this great Reput
lie eternally he the victim of presidential struggles
The country belongs to the people. 1t is their Govern
ment- they are bound to watch il, and to lu
down any man. who to rule her destiny his
own advancement Robinson speaks, it would seem Of
Wright and Calhoun We have scarcely patience to
pour forth the indignant commentary which the mere
into hop
bosom. Wright and Calhoun who they, that we
must look to them, or any the lord Of
and the prosperity of our country Able they both
to the gratitude of the peope-but neither
of Texas worthy this time obeing put in the line
OF succession byany ntrgus indeed premature


struggle We tsl these, and all other political friends
to bite their time, end wait till the people call upon
them 70 serve them in their public couni lis They may
be called upon hereafter Two three years hence,
their names may be presented for public consideration
But depends upon themselves aud their friends how
they hehaveand let the friends OF every great or would
begreat man be assured, that too much eageness will
only counteract their own wishes. Try to pluck the
pear before is ripe and they lose it forever We say
again and again, that we have idea Mr.. Wright or
Mr.. Calhoun be infatuated to countenance any
scheme any intrigue much less to eopardze the fate Of
such great measure the annexation Of Texas. We
do not suspect them ofsuch design AS for us,
not refrain the indignation which the very supposition
conveys As for Mr. Polk he is net the take him
for If he too does not scoute every idea of the
sion Robnsons folly ought not TO affect in the slight
est degree Mr. Polks feelings ard respect for New York
or any of her distinguished sons.


[From the Richmond Enquirer of January %


The Next ApMISsrnArIoN.The Nep York Herald is
pointing out the shoals which Mr. Folks administra-
ton may split unless he acts with consummate prudence
and vgor We have great fault to find with the Chart
which has drawn Of the shoals and rocks and breakers
that it throws in the way of his the
Herald has been kind enough in the outset
greatest difficulties which expected to impede his
voyage II admits, for instance. that Mr. Polk may have
high qualifications for the Office Il admits, that what


the various organs Of the Democracy from the Rich.
mond Enquirer down. have asserted. may be all true
viz: "that Mr. Polk is Of high charscter-that Mr.
Polk ia Of great prudence-that MIR. Polk is man
of wonderful moderation that Mr. Polk is n of
marksble ssgacityand that Mr. Polk is of course pos
sessed of the qualities moral and political necessary
carry him through the difficulties OF his approaching ad
ninistration" II admits all these qualifications but ye
they prevent The existence OF the trouble and tor
men which developing themselves in every quarter
amongst the Democratic journals and the various oques
throughout the country in reference to certain points"


We he'd supposed indeed when we took up the article
IN the Herald that might have struck upon another diff
ncuyths in speaking of clques might have referred
to political cques cques of aspiring candidates for the
succession But upon this subject also prepared
to say that Mr.. Polk will have connection with them
He will appoint his Cabinet, without any regard the
succession. He will conduct his administration and
make appointments afterwards, without seeking TO ad
arrest the aspir atoms of any Individual. He
may Offend some by not doing il. He may excite the
jealousy of A, because he may please suspect him OF
promoting the interests b But Mr.. Polk has sagsc
y" enough to give little occasion to this suspicion
possible Even II he should so unfortunats as 10 incur
it. he will have "frmness enough to disregard it, and
to do his duty in spite OF it, He well knows too that the
people will have the sagacity end the spirit supper.
him against all selfish and unfounded assaults They will
stand up for themselvesfor their ghts, the true
sovereigns the only power in the Republic whom
belongs, to give and take away the Presidency They
win semp, to irown doyn all political clques all preco
cious aspirat all selfish passions all too eager and too
aspiring candidates As for the press which has the
gacty to appreciate its duties and the frmness to dis
charge them it will bind itself TO car shape its course
mans interests listen to mans asDiratiOnS
think of discuss the subject of the succession two
Years or more to come Procu proeul ise pretan But
every assault If he but does his duty redeems pledges
msnians his pure Republican principles and consuls
the great interests Of his country.


[From the Nashville Unionl


DIFFICULTIES THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.


On the whole, we think th at the Texas queston-the
difficulties between the Northern and Southern Demo-
cracythe indications shown of coalition between the
North and the West, in opposition TO the South and all
the other phenomena developed daily in Congress bid
fair to make the Presidency Of Mr.. Polk very difficult
troublesome and trying How he is to manage
matters without rupture OF some kind or other betw
the different sections the acy cannot clearly
see. We shall wait and watch, however."-N " Herald


In the foregoing paragraph, the Herald has given
striking presentation of the difficulties which i'll encom
pass President Polkpartcuary upon the suppcsition
that Texas will not be annexed at the present session.
For own part strongly impressed with the belief
thatit now or never" that We are to welcome our
sister Republic into the Union Indeed when the
prominent part which slavery ia made to play in the de-
tails OF annexaton we fear that the obstacles to settle
ment OF tho question at the present session insur
mounablc. Mr. Fosters annuncation that he will
vote for the admission Of Texas upon the conditions
contained in his plan is for from giving any fresh
coursRemeut as to the adjustment oftte question.


The position OF Mr. Folk will undoubtedly be difficult,
troublesome and trying but 10 surmcunt these difficult
ties he will bring into his administration that decision
prcmptness energy and perseverance, necessary in
great emergencies. Tho perplexing questions which
spring out oil the conflicting opinions and interests be-
tween the north and the south have been settled
ezceptby mutual concessionsthey must be settled in
the same way again. Mr. Polk will not be the President
Of any section Of the Union but looking to the go
rious example Of the Fathers OF this Republic in other
days which tried mems souls" be will throw himself
upon the great conservative portion OF the patriotic in all
secti and rely them sustan him in preserving
the Union lie will do his duty and rely npon Congress
10 do theirs in order to overcome the dicu ties which
mayencomrsss his administration In pursuing straight
forward and Independent but concafoy ourse he may
dsappoint othe ultrdists in the different sections
the country hs wisdom moderation and energy will
secure for his the support and approval OF
the great bsdy the people who look cody and disn
teresedy upon the peplexng questions which sgilae
the country.


H.,