New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26

them:
Rs.otsed That While The People SAFE regaTd!he
Tariff Act OF 1872 as breach OF ieiih as violation
long they hope that returning sense OF justice
eoa:ucnal principles avosed by The Democratic Parry
they look eief out 10 the evest that their
able expectations are they feel e.eves bold
ces and recorded pledges adopt such measures TO REDRESS
their wrongs and restore The Constitution as in their op-
ion may be due 10 themselves and their posterIty"
A series Of resolutions nominating Hon. JoEs C.
CALHoUa for next President has also passed both
Houses unanimously. The resolutions have not
reached US, but we understand that they very faint
" intimate disposition to defer to the decision of
a National Convention, I" IF fairly constituted.
There is much virtue in an IT,
COL Elmore, (ate NJ. c. has been reelected
President of the State Bank, with most Of the old
Board Of Directors. For the twelfth there was
tie. Intellectual ballots were likewise had for
Superintendent of Public Works and State Re-
porter of Decisions.
An act removing the Court of Appeals entirely
from Charleston to Columbus excites much feeling
in the former city.
ALAEAMA.-A report has been current in the
papers that Mr.. Bayley has been chosen U. S.
Senator from Alabama. We presume Ex-Governor
Bacbv tAe present Senator, is intended, but it is
a mistake any how-no U. States Senator had
been chosen ct the date Of our last advices from
Tuscaloosa. Gov Bagby, Hon. Glenn. c. Clay
Gov BIS predece.sor,) and Hon. James W.
McCluag of Madison are candidates, and possibly
Hon. Dixon II. Lewis, who went up 10 tuscaloosa
TO look after Mr.. Cahoun's interests instead of
coming on to Washington TO attend to those of his
constituents Eli these candidates are Calhoun
men with the exceftion ofC. C. Clay, who will go
for himself and 'cith the majority, at all events.
ORIo.-A recent Loco-Foc Legislature of this
State passed an act commonly known as the
{" Black Act" designed to facilitate the summary
recovery Of fugitive slaves escaping into Ohio.
The present Legislature has just repealed this act,
10 punish the Ken,uckans for coming over in such
numbers to the Wing Barbecue last fall at Day
ton. The vote for Repeal in the Senate was . to
1.-THE Nays all Loco-Focos the Wings having
always been opposed to the law.
Samuel Medary, the able and ferocious Editor
of the 'Ohio Statesman at Columbus was re-
elected State Printer for four years at the same
time that Allen was reelected U. S. Senator, and
by similar vote
For Samuel Medary (Loco) ..--....57
Vivus w. Smith (Whig)- -..----43
Blanks
A bill allowing the Banks of the State whose
charters expire in l643 six months wherein to wind
up their business, passed the Senate by q to s,
and is doubtless law ere this. A bill providing
for the appraisement of property taken on execa-
ton-in other words Valuation or Stay-Law-
is also going through; so that, while the Banks
must face all their obligations within six months,
their debtors are shielded from paying, except in
property at a neighborhood appraisement We
can't think this fair or just.
Isp1AHA-We have late private advices from
Indianapolis, which render it highly probable that
no election of y. S. Senator will be made this
winter, and nearly certain that no Wing can be
chosen. One Wing has been unjustly elected
from the House and a Loco-Foco thrust in in his
stead making the strength Of the two parties ex-
actly even. Another Wing, representing Brown
and Monroe Counties, has been instructed 10 vote
Loco, and will obey. This balances the Loco
Foco Senator from Wayne who is pledged to vote
Wing; but as the Locos are united on Howard
and the Wings not ell united on Smith, 1.-TWO dis
senting,) the chances are now in favor Of Howard
if there should be an election. 1t is more proba-
BILE, however that the contest will go over.
10 Hon. JAMES Mcdowell, the new Cover
nor of Virginia, is brother-n.law of Senator Ben
ton, and, unlike that Senator, gentleman of de-
cded ability From the force of his character and
talents, be has been repeatedly elected to the Leg
islature from the Wing County of Rockbridge,
though his politics were known to be as adverse
az possible. He is Benton;an in regard to Cur
rency, and partisan ef Van Buren,. In 1882, he
distinguished himself by vehement and able OPP
position in the Legislature to the perpetuation of
Slavery in the State, taking the impregnable Anti
Slavery ground, affirming the natural and inalena-
BILE Rights OF Man, sc. He comes in now on the
Western interest, which is averso to the present
Constitution of Virginia, with its Property and
Slave Representation. We believe the Western
Wings generally voted for him.
% The Last Card of Van Burenism is an
effort TO induce Gen. JACKSON TO attend and pre-
side over the proposed Loco-Foco National Con-
vention, which is TO nominate MIR. V. B. for next
President, and whistle down Messrs. Calhoun,
Cass, Johnson, Buchanan, Sc. This is good
thought; but the advanced age and extreme de-
bity of Gen. J. viii probably defeat its execution.
The old General would hardly live through the
fatigue and excitement of carrying out this plan,
especially if the Convention should be held in or
near the winter.
T7Hon WILLIAM H. HAYWOOD of Raleigh, the