New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-01
Correspondence 0. ,hs Tribune.

Correspondence o! ths tribune.
coLuMsus tohio,) Jsly Is, isi2
Ressrs. Editor:: The Legislature of the State
convened to-day in the State House, for the Pur-
pose of dissricting the State for the eiectlsn Oh
Representatives to Congress. No particular
anoanr of business has been transacted, Oh course
Resolutions were offered in both Houses, declare y
tina. the act of Congress requiring the adoption Oh
Single Districts was UNCONSTITUTIONAL nun a"o
void. and tina, il the Legislature OF Ohio saouid
see fit TO act upon the principle therein recognized
it would not be from any defiance to Congress
A prudent reserve! The Senate adopted Resou-
ton to appoint Joint Committee TO report OH
appottioning the State by Districts. The words
italicsed were stricken out BY the House. mere
are srea, number of aspirants to seats In Con
Sress in the present Legislature mean among
the Loco-Focos) and great anxiety Is felt by them
on the subject OF carving out Districts tor theH-
selves. Ii is rumored that portion OF the House
are in favor of forming two Double Districts, and
thus uulifying the law Of Congress There is no
danger the, any such scheme can succeed as
ara persuaded that the Wing members would re-
sign their seats IL body before they would con-
sent 70 the contamination of such dangerous
measure.
The assemblage of the Legislature affords US the
means of obtaining and comparing intelligence from
all parts of the State respecting political pros
poets. can assure you, in all sincerity, that they
are cheering. I entertain no doubt of the election
OF Corwin by to $4,000 majority. The election
for members of the Legislature, BY reason OF the
infamous manner in which the State was Distracted
for State elections, will be closer; but apPrehend
no danger to the Wings in the House, or on JOINT
ballot. Our friends every where organizing
with grea, spirit and energy while the Locc-Foco
as yet seem Ia be usable to recover from the I'M
popularity of their acts last winter The division
created by Thos. L. Hanlcr is also growing wider
and indeed, | think Is irreparabe. Mr.. Ramer' ;
West Union Resolutions gave some OF the hard
money leaders an opportunity, which they have
much desired, 20 read him out CT the party, and
when his movement first took effect, they sprung
upon him with savage erocity. The result has been
unfortunate fer them. Mr. Hamer is by far the
ablcst man of his party in the State and in driving
him from the ranks they drive of hundreds whose
confidence in his sagacity and integrity is unim-
paired SO look out for great Clay triumph in
this Buckeye State in October and let New York
be ready 10 follow her example in November.
have not much hopes of a favorable result in
Indiana. fear our friends not we'll organ
led and that they guilty OF the greater folly OF
running too many candidates. | shall be disap-
pointed if we do not carry the Governor election
in Illinois.
The weather during the present month has been
mostly fac for harvesting the wheat crop. The
crop itself is immense. ] have never seen any
thing like the luxuriant growth Of the straw, ans
complaints of rust or blight in any form are rare
The corn from this latitude South is also very fine
IN the Northern part of the State it not prom
Using on the FIRST of the month, but the weaherhas
been favorable since, and presume it is coming
forward
Money matters are as close as ever in the State
An attempt on the part of Cincinnati bank TO
put out quantity OF its paper in the Lake country
for circulation has failed. By the last report OF
the banks they had only about 81 5000 OF paper
in circulation, against $500 600 in specie in tkeiI
vaults Ysu can Judge from this that the State i.
in effect without circulating medium of its own.
How our large wheat crop is to be marketed
would puzzia hard-money advocate TO explain
Congress is doing itself great credit. In This
par, of the world We go for Protection and Dis.
tribu;ion. If President Tyler shoad veto the next
Tariff bill on account of the Distribution principle
will Congress succumb Not # there is any OF the
blood OF the Revolution in their veins. When the
independence of Congress shall be- ubverted. there
is an end to the frame of government established
BY Washington, Madison, Franklin, Sherman, Rut.
ledge, Pnckney, and their cornPeers. Let there
be no shrinking when this crisis GENES.