The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-24

HPsst q ne msesIng az Nc u. O. Ink a.
published in the U. s. Gazste. That paper inti-
tYentioaad, was he Sslesging to the Socistv 81
SMken MI Randall says he had no such sllu
:een-th.e he did NOS then know nor has he We,
s,, AL ne SsIosEs to that respectable
what his true object in reference to the 8. Rank
assisnmentsis From appearances AT presenf h;s
perse verance is likely to hola the Anti Bixdle'
parry, as tney deno@inate themselves, rather un-
The opinion is pretty strong to-day. that ".
shall have . law passed requiring immediste
resumption BY the banks. News from Harrisburg
] The National Repeal Convention is still 4. s...
sioB and its deliberations attract quite rsv and
! crowded auditory. The following Revolution uf-
tenea by mr. "ngAf' OF beston, eaisitea qutea
Resolved, That as mi'governnent has produced In
Ireianx hmman suffering In degree and durson unpa.
Ireland Is Assrca Viii nor BE- diverted o .sn. Of
their reYsal seengs their whole hearts and TO
tho proper objects q :aeh nettings BY the sa!rOduc
nestle nsthatiees Of the Repoblic. zoo
After reading this resolution, Mr.. WrixAt re-
marked, that am effort bad been made in Boston, by
the more violens Aboitionists to connect the sub.
yet OF Irish Repeal with American AAoIition--but
= had fortunately failed throughths good sense Of
the Repealers There. (Appiau.c), He said thu
seme attempt had been made in. other sections
OF the country, and he considered it exeet dinslv
proper. under such eircumstancss,. that this IA
uonai Convention should send iortht 10 tire TJn;on
ae?.aed expression Of lis opinion asail che con-
neSten OF the tive subjcc.s. (Great applause1
- ne then noticed the boAsting philanthropv of the
Ensiisn aboiitIonists,, which reaches across tie
ocean ior ITS objects, while it leaves thuusands to
perish at its feet; and INDUCED in acme seyere
nIict1rs: upon the rash course of the Eng
hsn aoohtionists. His remarks were vva.mlv Re-
cslvea Dy the conventions and urged the adostion
Mr.. Hogan, Of WasbiBston, hoped the Conv~,.
tion would lsok well to tho ansuaee of M W;sn,,.
resolution before they, were betrayed into an 40
every part Of the Union, and il behoyed Them 20 -
cautious, and to leave the different Assoa;st;oro
the country TO ACT for themselves according n the
Paone ssssimsht OF the section in which they exist
he would never accede to the proposition contair
ed Ia the resolution, that America would adhere to-
Ireland, no matter how mach ireland might Al
tempt to disturb her institutions, by agitatng the
slavery question. and he invoked the Con ention
TO take no action Whatever upon the subject Of abo
itlen, unless they were prepared to denounce IL in
unqualhed terms His appeal was full of elc quence
concluded by moving that Mr.. WHrhtss resoiution,
be laid on the table.
After long and stormy debate, the Convention.
adjourned without taking the question.
The business in stocks to-day was light at rates
almost wholly the same as yesterday.
o. The following is copy of Circular adj
dressed by the Solicitor of the Treasury to the
different u s. District Attornies, in relation TO
bankrupt debtors to Government:
OFFICE OF THE soLIclroR OF THE TREAsuaY,}
February 23d, 1874
SlR-As the act to establish an uuiform system Of
bankruptcy is now in operat on, deem it proper
TO make certain suggestions regard to debtors Of
me united States who may apply for the benefit Of
BY the 9Th section thereof, the priority Of the
United States is preserved That this preference
should be rendered available to the full extent it
necessary that the interests government be re
presented and properly guarded AS Won possess tha
information, or can readily obtain the names
OF those indebted to the United States, aAd the
amount OF their liabilities il any such debtor resi-.
ding within your district apply for the benefit Of
the act, it will become your duty, under directions
from this office, to protect the ercsts OF the Go.
vernment. TO accomplish this, transmit the fol.
lowing general instructions - ~
8. You will, so far You can, without infringing
upon the appropriate duties Of the court having
jurisdiction Of the matter, the rights of the as
slgnee, that the sales &C.. to be made BY him, are
that the proceedings be determined n soon IS the
rights and interests of all concerned will permit.
l. II destor OF the United States apply for tho
DeAeht o. the bankrupt acI, you will immediately
report his name and residence 10 this Office, and at
the same time apply to It for such information in
regard to the amount and character of his indebt-
ed,ess, as yos may believe to be necessary.
You will see that the applicant includes the
amount due to the United States in his schedule of
debts; and if he claims 4 credit admitting or denv-
ing balance, you will communicate the fasts to
thxSofice, that the accuracy Of the statement be
aseeraiasd from the proper officer. 8rk
lhese general Instructions are not intended to
exclade any other action on your part which would
advance the interests Of the Government; in these
cases. much must be left to your discretion and be
dependant on your local information; both of
ercise. W. '1Ir77
Respectfully, your OBJ sdient servant,
CHAS. b. PENROSE,
Solicitor Of the Treasury.
To --, Esq, U. S. Attorney. -.