New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16
ro.I play Somewhere.

| Foal Play Somewhere.
| We are most reliably informed that, IN meet
~, If the TYLER General Committee of this City.
! ,be proposition 10 cast the Tyler votes for VIM c.
Bouck for Governor prevailed, after much resist
ance and discussion by majority of one. That
majority was obtained OR the strength OF positive
assurance given by one of the members that Col.
Bouck was pledged to support the Adm'ntstra-
ton of Mr.. Tyler and had declared h'mseJ OPP
posed to running Mr.. Van Buren, tor Presadent.
We desire to call the special attention of the
| Albany Argus 10 this matter. Ii strikes rs that
| Col. Bouck must have been misunderstood, one
way or the other; for we do not think the Regency
Convention would have nominated tor Governor
/ known adversary of Mr. Van Buren,. 1etlt bonck
is run under such auspices and on such assurances
M tho above bis vote whether large or small, vii!
corrt AGAINST the late President. We have no
choice or wish to interfere witE Mr. Bouck's polk
tics. but we think every fair man has night TO
know where he stands on question SO Imminent
as this. Will the Argus, therefore, be good enough
to inform the public whether Col. Bouck is or Is
no, in favor of Mr. Van Buren, the candidate OF
the party for next President? We would rather
publish its answer than interpreti,s silence though
the latter will be deemed significant
Appointments by Judas ascarIof.
DedrDg (I>oeo) Postmaster Exeter, n H. IN place
OF j. ROBINSON, Jr tWhgj removed. AR Dearborn was
the former Loco Foco P. Nj
oaesP Crarner Loco Schuy ervie, Saratoga CO ny
in place Of STEPHEN VI. DILLINGHAM, (Whg) removed
There can be no more honorable certificate than
a removal from Office by John Tyler TO make room
for Loco-Foco The PEOPLE Will honor those
whom their betfayer proscrbes
MAIsE.-As we have already stated, the Wings
of Maine, seeing no good likely to result from
contesting an election in which their opponents
had every advantage, while the amount to be
gained was small, reserved their energies for a
more important occasion, and staid away from the
! Polls {Thc Members Of Congress are TO be cho-
sen next year The Loco-Foco vote will Proba-
bly, be ), 900 less than last year; the Wings posi-
Div still lower The returns we have received are
as follows:
r,,fs9 K5sssn0 s., S F1j-sg fsS
York. l8 towns. B, 166 ,76l 526-. 4,0l2 3,2ll
Cumberland 90 t.4,477 $500 $40. 5,3O5 1865
Kennebcc, 9 TIL $50 LILO 2l3.. ,G69 2.169
Penobscot, 4t... 797 Cos 245-- l,090 1,O78
Lincoln 5 t...1.422 ,029 no. ,55l l,525
Total, IS towns IL So 1885 l,Z75...l3,6I7 Is7l
MASSACHUSETTS, The bill Districsing the State
for the choice Of Members of Congress has passed
the House by vote ofl78 to ll9-neary party
division. II is in the Senate.
RHODE JsLASp.-The second legally called and
chosen Convention of the People of Rhode Island
is in session in Newport, engaged III the
formation of new State Constitution.
CENTRAL CLAY COMMERCIAL the head of
our Editorial columns will be found call for a
meeting of this Committee this evening. We
hope that every member will be present on this
occasion, as it is called for the special purpose of
electing officers. This Committee will form an
important auxiliary in our ranks at the coming
contest; its influence willnA-tGelt.aot only in our
City, but in the State and throughout the Union
We need not urge the importance OF a careful and
Jude ious selection of officers and particularly Of
the presiding officer.
W The Wing Young men Of ROCHESTER have
had q bountiful meeting, James c. Wells, Presi-
dent, to nominate HENRY CLAY for President,
and form Clay Club. They were addressed by
Hon. Milford Fillmore, I. J. Paterson, and John
| c. Nash, and an able Address and Resolutions
were reported by ]. L. Stone and adopted. A
| Committee to draft Constitution for Club was
appointed The next night the Wings of Roches
ter assembled in great numbers to hear Gov
| MoREHEAD of Ky, and, at the close, resolved
that the Old Eighth District should give Harry
Clay $4,000 majority in 1914. Ais right in the
incorruptible West.
ELECTION LAw.-We beg to direct attention
to the following sections of the Election Law,
passed at the first session of the present Legisla-
ture:
Sec. g. The of all the persons voted for by any
eecor election excepting Of Electors OF President
and Vice President shall he upon ballot, which ballot
shall be endorsed -. State"
Sec. H. II al general election there he
cancies to be supplied in the office Of Senator, and at the
election Senator is 10 be elected . four years the
for which the person voted for intended, shall be
designated the ballot, lArt 3D. Ttle4 Chap $780, Sess.
| Laws of 1912.
" We are glad to learn that the excess of the
expenditures of the National Intelgencer over its
receipts does not arise from dmnution in its
circulation, which never before so large, but
from the same cause which has depressed and
embarrassed every sort of Business, and reduced
the revenue of every branch and description of in