WASHINGTON, (Tuesday) March 25, lS45
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WASHINGTON, (Tuesday) March 25, lS45.
The Organ chosen, and hoc-Portran of Fslir


Grumdy presented to Captain Polk and accepted


Polite ,cay of diminishing Visites The Terds


Anneration in Teras-Sir Robert Peel, Mr.. BIZ.


chanan and the Tariff.


So the "Globe" is to be the organ, as every body
expected who considered the relations of that pa
per with the throne, and the powers behind the
throne-the services OF that paper-the strength,
influence, and capital it commands. In Cabinet
Council on Saturday last, the "Organ" we learn
lowing is supposed to have been the vote -


For the Globe under Mr. Blar-Mesrs. Bancroft, Mar
cy, Johnson.


chanan, Mason, Walker.


Whereupon Captain Polk decided the question
by giving the casting vote in favor of the "Globe"
Mr.. Buchanan's vote requires an explanation.


The Cabinet have been sitting for a number of
hours to-day, but OF the subject under examina-
t,on we have not been Informed. Jonathan Elliott,
Esq author OF Elliou's Debates, the Diplomatic
Code, the Funding System, &c presented Captain
Polk to-day beautiful portrait in oil of the late
Felix Grundy Captain Polk was so well pleased,
elliott being no Office holder) that he accepted
the portrait, and had il hung up among the apostles
What will Tom Lloyd think Of this? What will
the sorrel horse think oft! Demd partiality


Great concourse at the White House attain early
hour this morning. The President, finding il i'm



had them admitted en- rasss, which, OF course,
blocked the game to the private ear OF the Captain
very snugy


No removals, it appears, are made without con-
sultation Of the whole Cabinet. Far and softly
goes far in dav, but not far enough for wait
ing friends If discharges are not made more
RAPIDLY many of the expectants will have to leave
the city, as many have already done, without even
the quid pro quo of old clo'. The President Is
raising storm by his caution, which will be
caution to him to move faster, If open complaints
on every hand mean any thing. But he is right
Many removals will be made, and there will be
general satisfaction in the end. Prudence is the
word, and patience will be the surest passport TO
office.


An old and intelligent citizen Of Texas, who has
promised us some interesting facts respecting that
country for publication in the Herald, declares II
his opinion thatthe opposition TO annexation, as
furnished in late Texas papers, is no standard OF
the popular sentiment. President Jones and seve-
raj disappointed office seekers, he says, at the
bottom of this oppostion-yet he IS apprehenslve
that insignificant in numbers as this anti annexa-
ton clique is in Texas their adroitness may pre-
vent the assembling OF a convention in season to
act upon the proposition submitted from the United
States, against the reassembling of Congress The
safety OF Texas from Mexican invasion, since the
intestine troubles with Santa Anna, has had