SyiII WIZ alle7e Be war .-Isnn, w,ll Conares.ao
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4661, "word_count": 763, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8610000014305115], "ccnet_perplexity": [1948.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
These are now The great questions Of the day
We have, perhaps, already sufficiently expressed
our views Of the policy Of Mr. Pok; policy
equally startling and magnificent; astonishing. az
vel his friends, as his opponents The question.
therefore, which now engages the whole popular
mind, y whether Congress will sustain him. in the
measures which he recommends in relation 10
botn foreign and domestic affairs, and whether II
viii lead to a war with England


We perceive the public journals of the opposition
party, already attacking Mr. Polk and very conf
DENLY predicting that Congress will not sustain his
admlnlstratlon-that his party will not pass favor
ably upon his measures-and that, even If the House
Of Representatives should sustain him, there Will
be opposition enough in the Senate 10 render i,s
support nugatory


There may be something plausible in such view
ct public affairs, and until the results are disclosed
by the action OF Congress itself, during the present
session, We can only make an approximation 10 this
result by calculation, and brooding over the
events and votes indicative OF the tendency Of
things. The first movements of Congress. there
fore, will be watched with intense interest and the
hrst votes affecting the various subjects In dispute.
Will be scrutnzed with equal care


We already find that thus far, Mr. Polk has been
completely triumphant in the House Of Represents.
tyes, both IN the election Of the Speaker and Of ,be
Printers We have already given the votes cas-, for
the Speaker, and we here give The details OF the vote
for Printer


FOR PRINTING


For Messrs. Richie & Heiss-Messrs. s. Adams An
Black J. A. Black Bowlin, Boyd BrnkerboA RyoS. yoS
head, VIM. g Brown Cathcsrt, Aug A. Cbanman q
chapman Chase, Chapman, Clarke, Cobb Colin Cons,a
Bile, Cullom, Cummins, CT nninghsm Daniel h Wo.s
pilingnsm, Do6hin, Douglass, Dunlap, Edsall Els,
Giles, Goodyear, Cord ~ Grover. Hamlin Hsralson
Henley, Hoge, Isaac f. Holmes, Hopkins Hougb C;ao
Housion Edmund W Hubbard nungerOld' james oes b.
Hunt, Hunter Jenkins james II. Johnson Joseph John
son, Andrew Johnson, George w Jones seaborn fonas
Kennedy Preston King, Lawrence, Leake, Leib, Iump
kin Maclay MCLEAN, McCleland, McClernand. Mccop.
nell, NcCrate, Mcdowell, Mckay, John r Martin Bar.
clay Martin, Morris, Morse, Moulton, Niven, Norris
Owen, Parish, Payne, Perrll, Perry, Petit Price REID
Ree, Rhet Ritter, Russell, sawtelle SAWYER Sea m,
mon seddon, A. D Sims, Leonard II simms Simpson.
Thomas smith Robert Smith, Stanton, starkw eather st.
lohn, Strong, Sykes. Taylor James Thompson Jacob
Thomson, Tibbatts, Treadway. Wentworth Wick vii
H9t, woodward Woodwork, Yell and Yost-las


For Dow and Fisk-Messrs Abbott John orircu
adams, Arnold, Ashmun, Baker, Barringer Bell Bian
Shald; Milton Brown, Burlington, Burt, William w.
ton Cro1er, Culver, Oar agh Delano Dixon Dockarn
root oentIy Graham. Grider Grinnell Hampton. Hsr
nsI heTrek, Hllisrd, Z. B. Holmes j. w Houston Hnb
bard, Washington Hunt Daniel P King Thomss RUIZ
Mang h WIS Long, McGsughey, McHenry McIivaine
well, John A. Rockwell Root Runk scbancn s. ROCK
severance Truman Smith, Caleb B. smith s,ew"r'
orohnl inlDoueauxt Ihomasson, BENJAMIN The mrsnr'
Ioom6s, Thumbs, Vinton, White, Woodrnfr WPPih,,
and Young-6e "Hsh'


For Gales and seston-Messrs j. A. Pendla,or y
stephens, Joseph Vance II. C. Wnthron-l q -


FOR Jefferson Co.--Messrs. DAVIS and A smith,


L IS very evident from this decision, az well ae
ron the vote upon Speaker, that Mr. Polk ia no, in
ne position of his predecessor, Mr.. Tyler; he i
not President without party; he has strong
aau decided party IN both houses and throughout
u'e country, supporting him with minds stirred TO
,ne oo'lom by the late powerful document which he
~ issued he stands in different position from
N's pieuecessori he occupies the same ground
~uon General Jackson formerly did The only
OPPo7iuoa' therefore, Of any strength. to HE adj.
thinistrston must be deveIoped in ,be so,a,o
hhong nose members who before were b,s a.,
pouers' The new opposition to Nj POLL .n,;n;
paies much from Mir. Calhoun, Gen. Cass M r.
toa, and other leaders, who are either can5ida,as
aspriais for The future honers Of The rennblio TS1
dsAgFesments and jealouses Of these dis,,no,,ia,.S
Men are the only food, The only hope, which tbe nsv
opposition can live npon. What, therefore i a..
prospect IN the Senate 80


By the recent disclosures iron, Wasbnpto, !, =,
pears that trouble may be expected in the yerv oar
ief wnere II had been anticipated In the mode q,
io'ning the committees Of the Senate, and deciding
'p v me minor officers Of that body, developmen,s