New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-11

1 MP T, "a pev settled that Messrs CusRlhG ana
W,sr sre 70 90 nome and run for Congress before
thew "a, have any more places offered them by the
| Frec,,;v.. Now will the Wings in their respect
i've Districts who believe that these men have
grossly betrayed their trusts, their party, and their
country, in the course they have pursued, be ready
to manifest it at the Polls? Let the issue be-
tween the Wing party and these renegsdes be
fairly made up and fully tried at the approaching
Election If the Loco-Fo cos choose to support
and confde in these men, very well but let the
Wings present Wing candidates and give them
hearty support. Wigs of the Essex North and
Accomac Districts BE READY!
SHen LEVI WooDBURT's Lecture al the
Tabernacle les, evening in exposition and advocacy
of The Principles of Free Trade was very fairly
attended, considering the weather, though not SO
fully az we desired. 1t wellwritten, plausible
array of the usual commonplace on his side of the
question and the usual rnisstatements with regard
to the principles and views OF Protectionists. In
this respect we we sadly disappointed we ex-
pccted that Mr.. w. would take up our PROPOSE
tons as we lay them down, and come into close &C
ton. 1t will pass in an average Iammany Hall
harangue to say that the Protective policy conter1-
plates the fostering and uPbuiding of Manufactures
at the expense OF Agriculture and Commerce, but in
aSenator of the United States and exSecretary of
the Treasury, professedly delivering grave dis
course on the principles of Political Economy this
does not answer It renders it impossible that ne
should make any impression the minds OF those
who feel that they are most unPardonaoly nlsre-
presented Protection insists that the Interests OF
all are promoted by the home production OF those
articles of liberal consumption which may with as
little labor be produced at home as elsewhere VI
course Free Trade assumes that we are wrong In
this but this is the point to be argued and not put
aside By the unwarranted assumption that we pro-
pose to favor class at the expense OF all 9TH
ers. So again, Mr.. Woodbury. talk about raising
pine-apples in Canada, spice in New-England, su-
gar in Greenland, &c. illustrative of Protection,
was quite unworthy of the place where he stoed
So with his assuming that Protection seeks to ben
eft our own country by njuring other nations. we
have no room to speak farther this morning, but
we took notes of the leading points of the Lee
ture, and may touch them hereafter unless Mr.
Woodbury. shall be be more formally replied to-
Troy ELECTION vote of this City for
Mayor at the recent Election was
eurdon Corning, Wing Jonas Heart, Wing. 1870
stephen Warren, Loco.lSo2 Stephen Warren Loco 1852
Wing mai............ls4 Wing maj.............ai
Last Fall, the Wing majority was 33S, the vote
being much heavier. The Wing majority on
Genera! Assessor is now 2s4. Two Wings and
one Loco-Foco are chosen Supervisors, (by Dis
tricts.) Eleven Wings and three Loco-Focos are
elected to the Common Council though two Wings
are lvsl by q split. Lost year the Wings elected
7, the Locos 6. Troy never aurrenders
90 Urea elected whig chartor oasoer5
Observation-Disclosures HOLSTER Mayor, and q
large majority in the Common Council, which has
been for two years against them
~ ROCHESTER elected Loco-Foco Charter
Officers on Tuesday-Isaac Hills Mayor BY PSI
majority; l24 on Aldermen. This is not quite so
bad as last year.
VIReIs1A.-The Senate, having rejected the
Appcrtionmen,b bill of the House, appointed q Com
mttee Of fifteen to consider the subject, which has
reported the bill with few amendments, putting
Bedford County in the Buckingham instead OF the
Albemarle District and Louisa and Fluvanna In
the Albemarle, and Nuremberg in the Mecklenberg
District, making the Districts fsircr and more
compact than before. There are likewise three
changes West of the Mountains. We presume
that the Senate will adopt these amendments, but
the concurrence of the House is doubtful.
James c. Spots, a Member of the House OF Del
egates, has been chosen Keeper of the Penitentia-
ry, vice John Wight the Wing incumbent. The
election was effected after several ballots, during
which Mr.. w. came very near 8 reelection. 1t IS
contrary to the practice in Virginia to supersede
faithful officer in station not necessarily Political
M1ss1ssIPPI.-A Loco-Foco State Convention
| was held at Jackson on the 22d ult.-Judge Tay-
| or in the Cheir, w. M. Smyth, Secretary. After
| q spirited contest, Hon. A G. BRowN, late M. c.
| was nominated for Governor on the eighth ballot,
having 81 votes to 81 for J. M. Taylor. Gov. T.
NJ Tucker, the incumbent was one of nine can
didates, but never received over Is votes. Col.
6. R. FALL, Editor of the Mississippian, was nom
mated for Secretary of State. over w. NJ. Smysh
and two others; on the last ballot Fall 81 f. r.
Harris 90. e. MATHEWS was unanimously re-
nominated for State Auditor. a Mr. Cook was
on the fourth ballot nominated for Treasurer over
seven other candidates. For Congress, the follow
ing candidates were selected-the first three on the
FIRST ballot, the last on the fourthto run Gen
eral Ticket, viz:
JACOB THOMPSON, ". H. HAMMEr,
WIN. M. GwIN, w. A. STONE.
The FIRST Two were the Members Of the las, Con-