New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-27


,autrsed Message, stating that the sblect oil e'e
call was the Districing OF the ssate 'oi
of Congress.
We thought we had tolerable conception OF the
intense ,uwerthiness of the demagogue "ao ior
mo li,.. year enjoys the station OF Governor OF
c.,o.,;rn, brr we were sadly mistaken Below
tho lowest depth of peltry par,izanship ne Is abe
70 dig several fathoms. Connecticut, ever since
the Republican party first carried the State, has
chosen her Representatives TO Congress by Single
Districts The New Apportionmene Act OF Con-
gress simply makes that most Republican and equal
mode, which :wo-thrds Of the States have voiun-
rarily chosen, the uniform mode throughout the
Union, ss as TO carry the constitutional require
nent Of equal Representation into practical effect.
Hsreupon this Mr.. C. +. Cleveland pettfog5 the
whole subjec; after the manner Of the Plebeian and
! Hartford Times. from which he appears to have
! borrowed his language as well ideas, endeavcr-
ing to confound this general regulation, securing
uniformity and equaity and guaranteeing TO Con-
necticut an equal weight with New-EamPshire in
| Congress (Which she might at any time hitherto
have lost by division of her Delegauon) with an
attempt BY Congress to make separate and special
laws interfering with the Election sin the several
STATES, which was dreaded when the Constitution
was adopted. He says that the States have always
done as they pleased with this matter, and adds
al regret that now for the frsi within that period
of more half century the honor and integrity OF The
several State Legislatures should be so far dstruSted by the
present Congress TO lead 10 attempt TO deprive them
] Of this power"
The honor and integrity of State Legislatures
| -, ,;op
that all members OF Congress shall be chosen by
| single Districts as by that other section OF the
same Act which ptcscribes just how many Repre-
sentatves each State shall be entitled to elect
| Why not leave it TO the honor and integrity of
each State to elect such a number as 1t should
think proper? But it is idle to waste rciutation
on so contemplate demagcguc.
| After recommending that the Legislature shall
comply with the requisition Of Congress, but pro-
test against it and demand its unconditional repeal
he proceeds to avow himself Protective Tariff
| man. with the usual incidental and 'judicous
lodges and to regret that a disposition should
euist in any quarter 10 create tie impression that
any considerable portion ef her Connecticut's]
peopls are hostile TO q REASONABLE and JuDIcIoUs
TariG'"!!' Alas for the Plebeians and Posts
which 50 rsjoced over the Free Trade victory in
Connecticut last April Alas for the Loco-Focos
of New Haven, who (,hey say 50 whipped the
Wing Protectionsts in discussion this ques-
ton last winter All dshed at one FLIP by their
Governer Alas, unstable world
Tie Message Of such digniiary is FLY wound
up by rigmarole on The subject of Gen Jacksons
$1,000 fine at New-Oreans, which the Wings in
Congress would have refunded to him last winter
ii Gov. Cleyeland's party had not voted them down
The State is to be divided for the choice of
Members of Congress as follows:
District T. Hartford and Tolland Counties.
II. New-H Haven and Middlesex /"
LII. New-London and Windham "
". Ltchfeld and Fairfield :"
The Legislature will adjourn on Friday.
U The Loco-Focos Of this City go their death
on Free Tludc and No Protection, and think it
deporable thing that our Cotton ships do not come
back full of European Manufactures. Now we
take the opposite view from this and when
hear of packets coming in from Liverpool and
Havre with little freight, we rejoice that our
country is giving employment TO her own People
instead of others, and tha, are paying off some
share Of the heavy Foreign Debt which weighs
upon US like milestone. 1t is idle to suppose
chat all ships sent cut with Cotton and Flour can
have full cargoes back one return cargo uses up
the exported proceeds of ten, and good part
mast return empty.
But in Washington County the late Loco-foc
Convention passed resolutions in favor of FRO
tective Tariff; and in Albany the Great Meet
ing at which Gov. Marcy presided passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resol,ed Thatw are in favor of raising Revenue mainly
nv uules on Imports and 50 adjusting the incden
,i IN prolecl American Industry But ascertanng
Ge be raised regard should be had 10 oe s!ct
e,t economy in the public expenditures and busbandTy
all our reources-and in aordng Protection, the Aner
can Farmer and the American Mechanic should be equa y
| remembered with the American Manufacturer
Did ever an honest party work so hard to be on
both sides of a question
p Mr.. ]. A. COREY, Editor of the Saratoga
Sentinel, makes the following announcement in
his last
m se wee and Of M @
somewhat interesting and mper,an, 10 his readershat
aesed G by his daily nsoeaens and the
influence which is said TO exert over our political as
we'll religious and social relations he respectfully
besowing upon the subject his
u aud deliberate reflection he has wisely concluded t.
co-parnelp for l;c, and marry anisbie In
dustrouS and charming girl. This Interesting event
oyerung Providence permitting, will take pls on Tues
day the fist day of November next between and in the
morning The week following will be devoted 10
,oa OF pleasure hai being according 10 the latest ason
the full extent OF The honey moon, when he will return
again his post and his labos under the rm
oulion Of beirg better as he hopes TO be mucPPter
man.
The Boston Post, noticing Gen. SCOTS last let
ter, winds up by charac,erizing the writer as Z"