New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

a
is Of that of the great OF which r. i
co atngoi she'd and able an advocate It attended by
six b. eight huadrc1 Of the boAe and snew Of the Wig
party enbm cling OF those who nave been foremost in
the night through the great Presidential including
nanr from the River Counties Hon Mcsrs. CLAY RIyEs.
LEGArE and other eminent Saiesnlen VIII unable to
attend had letters expressing their cordial concurrence
IN tie Tribute paid their esteemed and efficient comparot
NArgAsaEL p. TALLMADGE.
The repast consisting of the choicest yand Of the
and Of all seasons formed fitting Introduction the still
richer intellectual banquet which destined succeed H.
In the absence of JoHN l. LAWRENCE. Esq, (who UNI
expectedly detained Albany by important buSincss the
Cissir was filed BY GEORGE W. 6RrES, ESQ, first Vice
President, Tie frs; toast was The Constitution of the
United States the second The Memory Of William
Henr, Harrison the third John Tyler President Of the
United States his selection a noble evidence Of the
dom of tne Harrsburgh Contention The fourth Our
Guest Nathaniel r. Ialmadse, who dared be faithful to Es
Country nihc wcrs, of timerhc sentiment received
with prolonged and dcafening acelamati>ns.
Mr. Tarnadge responded to the sentiment with es Of the
grace of Eloquence than the sincerity and Of
far.seeng Patriotism. He passed in revcr all the great
measures which likely the attention Of
Congress and expressed with the utmost frakness bis views
upon all He owned himself favorable immediate Re
peal of the ubrreasry the Distribution Of the Proceeds
of the Public Lands equally among the States the imposition
of Duty on imported Luxuries pay off the Public Debt
and 10 provide for the support al Governments for General
Bankrupt Law, and NATIONAL BANK Onthe latterpoDt
he was cxpic, and emphatic He stated that he had ever
been an opponent of the Rcchacr of the late Bank and was
AN early and stcadasi supporter of The State Bank Opposite
system until tina, System ruined by the arbitrary caprice
of the Federal Executive In the present condition of the
Banks and the Country he regarded the bcnetcent resor
ton of that system impracticabe and prepared sup
port hc; ,v National Bank the only some
particular Bank project. but the best National Bank which
NAV be devised and by Congress- and he doubted
mo, ,ba, such Bank would be established with the hearty
concurrence of the President.
Mr., TA1LNADGE avowed himself favorable Repeal of
the Expunging Resolutions the earliest practicable mo-
mcn He had originally opposed the adoption Of that
sure in the caucusc of the Van Buren, party and would have
voted acans, it but for the express Instructions which he
ceived from the Legislature of his State He then
c,antlv voted for it but he should with great saac
ZION vs,c TO rcscRd and annul that deed
Such is very mcagrc abstract leading points made
lv Mr. Tamadgc in speech of THAI hour, which
At every pause was interrupted by dcaenng acclama,ons
So ardent display of personal aud political coed feeling
have rarely witnessed Mr.. r. closed with
hora,on to harmony and hearty concord among all the sup
porers of the National Administration essential the
,umph of the common Cause and the weare of Country
Many toass given and speeches made acrward but
we have neither time nor for The as,ivity
q, it, hight when away hal, pas, 10 O'Clock
The RrGHr OF IysrEuorIoS-We cannot coincide in the
naw ish scnsibility Of portion the Wing Press in re-
gard to the Right of Instruction. The Wing party has
,endcd honestly and correctly, that cgi,laurc
6iad a T. S Senator override his Judgement stic
the voice of his and ovcrbcar his
public duty But did friends contend thar Legs
laurc might properly expires, its Senators the views
and wishes of the State and officially apprise him of the
line of conduct which the People desire and expect him
We certainly denied the RICH, TO do this,
Ate, all Senator, our judgement. still upon
ms own earnest convictions public duty modified
bv the will of his constituents He still, freeman and
citizen under solemn responsibilities God his country
his conscience which he shuttle OIL transfer to
Others at pleasure But does this any reason wy he
should no, be informed of the wishes and expectations
constituents, Because he /. caey-Sayc, shall he be
held exempt from all accountability We think not deer
dcdy Instruct him the wishes and expectations e s
constituents and leave him 10 his proper response
billy.
~ The Poushkeep,ie Telegraph (Loco) eNus that IL
party in the Assembly aided by few Hdss rlo regard
The roicc :. tie People defeated the bill dividing the town
OF FishN So far Is this from the truth that the Wings dis
,ncy proposed tina; this local question be referred to the
People OF the Town whch proposition was opposed and de
ieaed by the vote of every Van Buren, Member
r. The hill to abolish Punishment OF Death may
be seen in our Legislature summary has been defeated in the
Assembly We regret it; bat the gives hope Tor the