New-York tribune., 1842-01-10


IA. Funss arnent Of Death, see Last Page
~ 70, abstracts OF the several Documents accom-
rrt,q the Governors Message, relating 10 ths Sa4'
M,nufactre the Silk Culture the Luuatic Asy lu1n, Inc
E5e Railroad and the ST. Regis indians, see ifs'
page Also, Financial condition Of Illinois, aha "a
riety Of News ITEMS
IL The Sun oIsts an opportunity W D'e 49,
paper In s last it that the Courier mas pau
dollars toward the Express down The River WITH
n. Governors Message and that no has pad
CENT All this exactly the reverse of truth That E1-
press arranged our order and our account t2ough
for the benefit Of all the morning papers 1Ae entire
stfYulatsd csst of paid 6s ~ the dGy o. s arrival
here csa no other paper has yet paldon cTihHg though
we DOUBT not they will do when asked. This fair
specimen Of the low tricks 10 which The Sun re.oits TO
defane
TIE BANKRUPT LAw-The action Of the House
of Representative. on Saturday will cas, gloom
over the propeci. Of many Of the unfortunate
throughout the land, wno were looking forward
with gladsome ancipatons Of relief, 10 the opera.
ton Of the Bankrupt Law. The House, BY do
cided vote, have ordered the report OF bill for
the repeal Of Mis Law, on Tuesday merit, thus
sEordng conclusiye evidence Of their design to
pass bill for that object, the fate Of which in the
Senate is, however, more doubtful. AS WILDE
seen by our Washington lettar, much excitement,
was created, and e1er,ons were made by the
friends Of the Act, to prevent the decision of the
question, until further considered.
U Hon. TuoMA. f. MARSHALL, Of kentucky,
we rejoice to learn, has signed the pledge Of the
Congressional Temperance Society, and hsnseforth
will not only abjure and abher the poisonous cup of
Intoxcatioa, but will opportunity offers, devote
his trnnscendent talents to the emancipation of
others from the horrible debasement of lntempe-
rance Mr. Marshall is a Member newly elected
last spring from Mr.. Claws old District, and i'm
mediately took rank as one of tho most eloquent
and gifted debatcrs in the House. A single fault
1narrad all his usefulness and rendered his grea, tai
ents worthless, so that his friends nad admirers
him take the floor with more Of apprehension than
pleasure. Ho has now, by one noble resolve,
broken the web which was fast dragging him down
to degradation and infamy, and resumed his pro-
per place among the foremost Statesmen and Ora
tors Of the Land. Heaven give him strengths to
persevere in the path he has nobly CHOSEN -
BJ The WESTERN RAILROAD is now busily en-
gagged in Transporting Flour, and is said to have
enough freight engaged for month to come. Our
Western news comes here in the Boston papers
about as quick as any way. FT The route to Al
bany via Worcester Ma IS. ID now easier, cheaper
and quicker than any winter route to Albany has
hitherto been. You leave New York in the Norwich
boat, at P. NJ. sleep on tho Sound, Railroad to
Worcester, and thence the regular Western train
or % hours from Newly ork This time will doubt.
less be shortened AS the Western Road
Engineers, &c, become familiar with their newly
opened route. We have known passages of three
days on the direct winter road ,o Albany and hard
work at that; but Railroad competition has much
improved this route, as we'll as many others.
U Hon. PAyI. CIRCUIT. who is among the mos.
eminent and influential of our City contribution to
the collective wisdom of the State, has introduced
bill repeating the Registry Law. Why Is
there preteuce that any man has been deprived
OF his right to vote by that law? We dare any
whom it has kept from voting, or the first Illegal
vote which by means of it has found its way into
the ballot-boxes. And who does not know that ii
has kept thousands Of illegal votes out while it
has enabled every legal voter to put in his ticket
in half the time formerly required, even including
all the trouble of registering. Who does not real
ize that riot, and disorder, and intimidation, and
ia nf boyo ~,
reduced, if not entirely abolished by the Registry
Law. Yet that law is to be ebolished-aad why
Will the cause of honesty or that Of rogucry quiet
or turmoil, fair play or foul, be subserved BY the
repcall Let Reason answer
Mr.. Grout, who lead. this movement, processes
to be opposed 10 fraudulent voting and 10 believe
that the Wings cheated in 1888, yet he now moves
10 restore the loose state of things unde which
alsne wholesale cheating was possible Do not
his acts belle his professions? Before this Repeal
is ordered, We ask the Legislature to ins,itute
thorough investigation of the manner OF conducting
Election, aad the pretended Election frauds in
our City-and not merely of any particular instance,
bu. OF Election Frauds generally. Let US have
thsreugh and fair examination; the Wing voter.
demand 1.-THE honest voters among eur opponen,.
will surely acquiesce in il. LIE, the .ubect OF Ma
rine Court Naturalization be looked into; let the
periodical msra.ions from the Cro,on Aquednct in
"es'che'ter be overhausd. A thorough, fearless
Committee, sitting in this City with power 10 SUM
mon witnesses, could ne, fail to deyelopc fact.
which the People OF the whole State ought TO know
before their Representative. repeal the Registry
Law. Why should not ,hi, truth come cutl Per
maps IT Will show why Me,srs. Grout & Co. are
50 Anxious to have the Registry repealed. At any