New-York tribune., 1841-11-04
Nev.Jer,e, All Right.
C The following letter ought to have Fes'he'
US il season for our last, but did not:
r,....=.r,c. L Nov ?. g z. IL

C The following letter ought to nave Fes'heu
US IL season Tor our last, but did not;
.gRvxswIck n. J., Nov. 2--e p H.
Friend Greeiey-Ws have Information from
T-.n,on ,his evening that the blnck flag OF Loco
roo;.,, is trailing in the dust. The disorganzcrs
ar. defeated and disgraced. All their bright hopes
OF destroying our Wing Governor are annihiIated
The question came up in Council thi, morning and
after many efforts ,tave OF the decision, the
was taken Ayes la, Nays s; when behold three
Of the Loco Senators discovered that each Of them
had conscience, and duty compelled them 70 sup
port the resoution-the renowned Col. Scot; 20
ting with the majority.
From the Newark Daily of Tuesday Evening
We stop the press to announce that the Council
resolved tai, morning by vote Of l2 70 6, to meet
the House in Joint Meeting this afternoon a 3 o.
clock for the appointment OF Governor and other
officers Me.srs. NJ D. Canfeld OF Atlantic, 5.
D. Canfeld of Pa.saic, and Mr.. Newell Of Salem.
Of tae Opposition, anfully voting for 1t, and Nh
Scot, also voting this time with the Wings. Dr..
Cantield Of Atlantic, when the resolution wes Of
fered by Mr.. Trick OF Burlington and uns-
ouivocallv declared bis solemn conviction that ne
was bound By his oath under the Constitution to
vote for Joint Meeting, and thar ne should dis
charge his duty, though far as he knew ne stood
alone in his party, and might De branded as de-
ser,er from the Democracy, of which nevertheless
he was STILL as he always had been and ne always
expected to be, firm adheren, and advocate. But
he would no,-could not violate his solemn conyic
ton of an inalienable duty, and il any thought 10
drive him 10 do SO by intimidation they would find
themselves, to their amazcTnent perhaps, mistaken
in their man. His manner deliberate, fru, and
digni.ied. Dr. Lilly said he was Individually IN
favor of joint meeting, bu, representative Of
/ democratic Hunterdon must go against it. Where
upon Mr. Patterson of Monmouth announced that
he was virtually Instructed to go against any meet
iHg to re-elec, Gov. Pennington, and called 70
order several times in the nids, OF the most abu-
sive TRADE, by Major Chctwood, but was neverthe-
less permitted by the chair to discharge his venom,
Col. Scott. name having been favoraby referred
to BY Mr.. Patterson, he say that he now
felt compelled to vote for the meeting. and regret
| ted the use of personalities The Vice President
! (NIr. Cassedy) remarked that ne not ready
TO go into Joint Meeting, and then put the qucs-
| tisn and the two Houses doubtless met at three
O'Clock this afternoon, and will meet the earnest
wishes OF their constituents by rejoicing WILL
LIAM PENNINGTON Governor Of New-Jersey.
Previous to these proceedings the Chair appoint
cd the Standing Committees.
MEMOIRS MADAHE LAFAKGE; Written bv Hcrself
Translated from the French. q vol. PIP. 1860 Phila-
dcphia Carey & Hart New-York CarvIl,.
We cannot commend this bad specimen of bad
but fascinating class Of memoirs to general favor.
There in it much gossip, great insight into French
life and character, and less scandal than would
naturally be looked for; bu, the atmosphere of It's
pages is unwholesoRe. 1t may be that Madame
Lafarge is not the murderer of her husband which
the solemn verdict Of legal tribunal has pro-
nounccd her; but what shall we think of the deli
cacy, the feeling Of woman, resting under con-
vction of so horrible deed, who shall appeal to
the public for reversal of that decision in thick
volume of autobiography-a volume filled with
evity, sarcasm and the records of foes often over
stepping the boundarics of crime! In glancing
through this work, we are reminded on every page
Of the worst portions Of Buwer's novels-never Of
the best. We trust, therefore, that its popularity
on this continent will be limited indeed.