.OTkw.NjM4NTg

think of an adjournment. We have been hardly pressed in Senate on the subject of Mr. Gallatin? being an Envoy unclear abroad and also such of the unclear. The Pres. appointed W. Jones, an acting Secr. during the absence of Mr. Gallatin?. Every embarrassment which a difference of opinion, an enmity to the Administration, and a personal hatred to the man, could possibly create, has been thrown in the way of a confirmation of his nomination-- notwithstanding the assumed profession of the peace party, they dread a peace made by the prevailing party more than any event that can happen, as operating to confirm them in their seats of power. The question has not yet been decided. The delay in part arising from the continued sickness of the President. He is now however convalescent. Our Army affairs have been strangely? managed. One week successful-- another week we have been beaten-- It seems the plan of the Campaign to the North as laid down by the Secr at War has not been pursued. He intends visiting the Army