Organization ol the Next House. The near approach of the time for the assembling of Congress renders the question of the organization of the House a matter of considerable interest. For the fiM time since the memorable campaign of 1840, the Whigs have succeeded in electing a majority bl' the members. In tlio last CongresH, the Loeofocos had a majority of neurly two to one. Now by the tur ning of tlie political tide, the wings have the majority. The must important duty which will devolve upon the Whigs in Congress, after tho election of Speaker, will be the election of a Clerk, This otlicer has great iiillnence, by means of his patronage and place, and it is important, now that we have the power, that a goodpolicy, even lo the removal of the old colored man who hud charge uf the 1 wood and oul-houses near the capitol, aud lor no other reason than because he was a Whig. Anil this is thu man who has been soliciting Whig members to re-elect him to his lute lucrative position. Wo think it would have been as manly in him were he lo resign hi pretensions, now that Ins friends are in Ihe minority, and permit the Wings to elect one of their own political friends. We huve no personal pre fere noes to gratify. We advocate the cluimsof no man to the ollice. We shall be satisfied with the election of any good man, if he is a Whig. Should Mr. 11. B. French, however,