{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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91- JOHN l. GRAHAM, our late Postmaster, upon
sur.enderns his post to his successor, was ad-
dressed by the Clerks, Carriers, sc. in a letter ex
presslye OF entire esteem, affection ana gratitude.
He says in his response that he never removed q
subordinate for his Political opinions, and that he
considers different coerse would be " dangerous
to the public interests and hostile 10 the spirit OF
our institutions In returairg them his thanks, he
mentions that he received an expression of conf
dence and approval equally emphatic from the late
Postmaster General and adds:


To this high and grateful testimonial, have also the
pleasure Of adding the reception OF another voluntarily
'eniered by nearly -Four thousand OF our fellow citizens
representing large proportion OF the intelligence re-
sPeciani;y and wealth this community; and inciucius


very numerous representation Of Merchants and others
having most intercourse with is Office; WHO expressed
ther favorable opinion upon my administration, and th-
decided wish for nv retention


For these manifestations Of good feeling and friendly
support tender my grateful acknowledgements They
afford me sweet soace and honorable viEdcaon
tile moment Of my retiring from this Office. suddenly
aud xpecied, before the Of my appointment has
expired"