New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16
yyi,us Ha,1 and his wing friends.

Wills Han and his Wing friends.
The following correspondence between the
Whip General Commttee.of this City, by Hon.
Philip Hone its Chairman, and our suffering friend
and champion, WILLS HALL, though intended to
be private, is so just in its sentiments, SO noble IN
its character, and SO calculated to thrill the heart
of every Wing, that we have solicited and obtained
permission TO lay 1t before our readers
Ngw-YoKx, September 6, 1913.
Nv Dear Sir: directed by the Democratic Wing
General Committee Of the City of New-York, as their
Chairman to convey you their deep and aeconate
coincidence in the illness which has suddenly Out
we would hope temporarily checked your useful and hon
orabie
While ve bow with resignation and submission to the
will OF Heaven which has paralyzed the often
tended in support Of the Nations honor and the Peoples
rights and caused to ater the tongue whose eloquence
wont to be exer,ed in the Of Patriotism and Public
Virtue we would humbIy express gratitude that the
immortal Mind the brightest enana.on Of the Deity is
still permitted is occupy its earthly throne.
The melancholy duty assigned is allevia'ed in
degree by the reflection that your character and services
duly appreciated by the highly respectable body of fell
low citizens whom have thu honor represent and By the
onportuuy which it affords Of uniting with them in
prayers for the speedy and eectua restoration Of your
health am dear sir with respect aDd Affection your
friend, PHILIP HONh, Chairman.
WILLIS HALL, Esq Albany
ALBANY September 10, lsi3.
Ny DEAR SIR have received your letter OF
the 9th inst, communicating an expression OF
feeling onsthe part of the Wing General Com
mittee of the city of New-York, in respect to the
severe attack, by which have been recently
frustrated. and from which / still continue to
suffer.
| will not trust myself in the attempt to re-
spond to the kindness which prompted this action
on the part of the Committee 1t would only
renew the emotions excited by the first perusal Of
your lettcr,-emotions which caused me more
pleasure, and at the same time more pain, than
have ever before experienced. To have been SO
affectionately remembered by the companions
and friends who think with me on public affairs,
was source of Joy to me sincere and deep be-
yond the power of words to convey to you. But
this sentiment only served to aggravate the regret
with which find myself even temporarily sepa-
rated from such faithful alliances and genial as
sociations and constrained TO be, for while at
least. an inactive but not uninterested spectator
of the contest.
Ny heart is in the great cause to which we are
mutually pledged; and in its glorious success |
look anxously for a demonstration to the world
that Republics are not always unjust nor un-
grateful.
Go on vigorously, bescech you, in the great
work which you have commenced in the hope of
whose accomplishment millions of hearts beat IN
unison with yours. The good old cause again
calls you into the feld-the cause which has been
once betrayed, but has never yet been stained with
dishonor With candidate who embodes your
principles and who will be false to forty years OF
public service if he is not true to them and to
YOU believe that, with the blessing Of that over
ruling Providence in whose hands are the destl
mics of nations as we'll as the issues Of life, you
will achieve more brilliant victory in the name
of CLAY than you won under the banner OF
HARRISON.
Please accept for yourself, my dear Sir, and
present to the Committee. whose organ you are,
my thanks for your most kind remembrance, and
assurance of the warm regard and sincere attec
ton with which remain
Your Friend, WILLIS HALL.
PHILIP HONE, Chairman.
We are happy tc learn by letter Of the latest
date that Mr.. Hall is rapidly recovering, and that
his entire restoration may be anticipated.
VERMoNT.-From the returns received it seems
probable that Judge Mattocks lacks some seven
hundred votes of an election by the people. The
aggregate vote is ligh. and the Abolition vote
heavy compared with former years. A full vote
in Windsor County alone would have saved the
election. The Legislature is overwhelmingly
Wing, and Mattocks will Of course be at once
elected Governor.
On the Congress vote Hon. George ?. Marsh,
(NNhig) in the Third District, has --'-'' ma
iority in every counts L. Tue Iissl' LON SUN
,,,an -. elected by about 1000 majority. In
the Second Judge Collamer (Whig) probably
lacks few votes of an election, and the Fourth
is yet uncertain.
The Contest in New Jersey
lnralr Ne IerSn;,