New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-23

,.,l, ,,,;e, and no vestgc of the Dorr Government
MANN Mr. l.. Slamn of the New Ira va. IL
Providence ~ Frday, to see what chance RENAME"
for speculation; bur he found the entire rebellion
deflnct beyond the sope OF recovery, and Was con-
strained to give j, Up. We believe he repaired
n Woon,scke, in search Of Gov. Dsrr, but cos'd
mn, fad him. we are assured that Mr.. v Wa
.cen on Friday or Saturday in this sity)
Iii. generally understood tha, the existing Leg
.lature (Which viii soon assembly, will call STATE
Convention promptly. apPortioning the Delegates
TO tina, Convention fairly, and extending the SUI
fn-c. Iii. ha,dy doubted that convention 50
constituted will frame a good and popular Cons'i'
tuition.
A, the story Of 4 compromise, bad iaiih' de-
cepticn. SC a. employed by the regular Govern
m.nt to put DOVE the n-urreciion have been widely
circulated. Nc cory from the Providence Journal
the following explicit reiui,tion:
rr.wb-e The street. wcr. hroneeI with thousands Of
cii5ens ami the popular agitation had reached iesfu
hight, publicly announced ha Nj arm Ia, ~
agreed upon by the con,cnng parties, and mat colnpo
Witch were honorable to both Providence Express
We have 10 disposition to cNult over the men
whose mad and unprinciPled ambition has brought
the State :, near 10 a .anguinary conflict certainly
we have no desire nor j. there any reason 10 eXut
over those homes, but d.luded men who have -
lorr been deceived by unpnscipled leaders ana
who. having ut lsngth opened their eyes 70 their
full atrocity. have at once ranged themselves or
the side the laws Such men share in the tn
umph f the law it j. not a triumph orer them
We fsel. however imperaiivey called upon 10 deny
3 a va as
corcd above from the Express, because the direct
effect of il is to arouse the dangerous excitement
which no, iu.t subsidized. 1t is part of the same
system Of deception and bold. reckless ial'ehood
which ha. characterized the whole course of that
paper. and which. but for the frmuc,s and pru-
/ 'lerce of the Government, would have ended m
/ ih- mos, deporablc consequences. No coNrHo-
/ vlsE WHATEVER WAS NADE. No one was an-
th.rizcd 70 make any compromise; NJ one, on ,hc
/ mar, of lie Government. had the slightest dispo>
/ ton io compromise. Common humanity dlct,ied
A desire To spare the ,u,ion of blood but the
men who had boldly maintairc1 their position amid
/ all the threats and dangers of Instruction, were
/ not the men to compromise in the very hour ct
caulnlcte success. The nCmbcr OF the Insurgents
/ had dwinded down to about twenty-five, and their
/ leader lad fled; four iicld-picccs, loaded with
/ crane and canister. were aimed directly at them,
/ ana cighi hundred men hcmmcd them around on
all sides A. the signal of a mu,ket-shot. these
/ four charges of grape and four hundred balls
would have rainsd perfect hurricane OF iron
u-on them The FIRE could not have been re-
/ turned, for NOT a man could have stood moment.
/ |, va. then that some OF the leaders begged the
! Governor to Withdraw the forces with pledge,
distinct. unequivocal AMI unconditional, that the
| guns should be delivered in the afternoon. They
-. IL seI nd HpSn
rate and could not be controlled, but that after a
| few h.urs reflection they would come to reason.
/ The request was complied with. from desire To
avoid the shedding of blood, if not absolutely ne
/ ccssary to that full viDdicaton of the law which
! the Government determined upon first md
/ from which nothing has for "A moment swervcd
! them. After such generous treatment, the TX
press insult, the community and vilitcs the Gov
eminent by tha utterly false and Infamous dec lara
ton that compromise has bsen agreed upon"
| We wish il therefore, distinctly understood that
no compromise. nor understanding for comPro-
mise or any thing OF the kind was made. At the
same time, we have no doubt that, the great
limpedimcrt having been removed, the people 81
this State will, almost as one man, 60 for writ
ten Constitution. an extension of suffrage, and an
equalization Of the representation. Such COnsti-
tuition will not be. like Dorr'., made by single
man. but III, whole body of the people will have
voice in the framing and adopt on Of it, The
time for TIM, has arrived, and it would have been
already contaminated had it not been for the
course of those unprincipled leaders who nave just
been repudiared by the suffrage party, row that
their wicked and airocious designs are fully
posed. Providence Journal
The Journal very justly comments on the fact
that, while all the prominent friends of the Gov
ornmeot ,iignatizcd a Tories 'Aristocrats
and Algcrine were in the ranks the day
OF coufie;. With mG,ke,. on their shoulders, not
one of the prominent tomentcgs Of seition were
seen in the ranks of those they had deceived and
stimulated To rebellion. There is something das-
,ardly in this.