New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
Nur Senators.


Our Senators.
We have already announced the nominations
of the Wing candidates for Senators in the seve-
raj Districts, yet we cannot suffer them to pass
without word farther.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, the candidate in this
District, has been once elected to the Assembly
from this City, and once to the Senate from this
District, in opposition to a candidate of conceded
experience character and ability, and in the face
of decl lded political majority. These triumpns
bespeak the esteem and confidence with which
he is regarded where he is best known. Even
among his Political opponents, he has no ene
mics and, many warm friends. We cannot doubt
that, when opposed by such candidate as Dac'd
r. Floyd Jones, the base trucker to the unjust
and oppressive Inspection Law Of Virginia.
whereby our seamen are causeessly insulted and
our commerce Observation-Disclosures attack on Gov.
Seward and the laws enacted by Wing Legisla.
tors in favor Of Human Liberty in New York
was 30 scurrilous and undignifcd that his own
party insisted on its purification-wc say, when
opposed to such q mere implement Of party, MIR.
FRANKLlN's vote must be a triumphant one:
s. ALEX. H. WELLS OF fWestchester, our candi-
date in the Second District, is just one of those
nntiring, undaunted, ever-active Wings that every
aealous. friend of the cause and Of Henry Clay
should rejoice in an opportunity fsupporting We
hope the fact that he is plain man, who has
had to make his own way in life, will not detract
from his vote, nor induce any to consider him
unqualified for Senator. There are few men Of
better natural abilities in the Senate
JOHN T. MORE, of Roxbury, Delaware Co.
10 our candidate in the Third District. He is
stanch Republican of 1912, plain Farmer of
decided intelligence and capacity, and has filled
with honor important public stations. We be-
lieve he will poll strong vote where he is best
known.
GEORGIA. SIMMONS of Essex Co. is our
Candidate in the Fourth District He has been a
Member Of Assembly during three or four Of the
years since 1888, and his influence in that body
has been sensibly and benefcially felt. To a
character without stain, q mind naturally strong
and richly stored with all the treasures of learn
ing and ripe experience, Mr.. Simmons adds
siduity in the discharge of his duties, and dispo-
stlon SO gentle, temper so happy as to win for
him the kind regard Of the bittercs Political ad-
yersary. His substantial qualities Legislator
must commend him to hearty support in that
moral and intelligent District, while as Member
of the Court for the Correction of Errors there can
be few if any in the State better qualified, or who
would prove more valuable than he.
CHAS. E. CLARKE of Jefferson and STARR
CLARK of Oswego are the candidates in the
Fifth District, where one is to be chosen to fill the
place of Mr.. Ruger, deceased CHARLES E. CLARKE
is an eminent Lawyer, and has been several wears
In the Assembly, where he was unwearied and
influential In advancing the interests of his con.
stituents. STARR CLARK was one of the most
efficient Wing soldiers in the campaign of lS4O,
as in several preceding, and was appointed Post
master at Mexico by Mr.. Granger, and has long
since received his Certificate of Honor in re-
moval at the hands of John Tyler. He is and has
often been Supervisor OF his town, which elected
him last Spring by some 200 majority. We wish
it were half as certain that these candidates will
be elected as it is that they would do the State
~
state of the Public Works, however, under the
wretched Stop policy of Loco Focoism, we do not
despair even of the Fifth District.
HENRY S. WALBRIDGE of Ithaca is our
candidate IN the Sixth-a lawyer and Judge of
Tompkins Co. He has not hitherto been in public
life out of his County, but we are assured that he
is every way worthy OF the position which, #
there be any perception OF interest OF resentment
for injury in the Southern Tier, he cannot fail TO
attain.
JOHN MAYNARD is the right candidate in
the Seventh District. Ii the People of that District
but knew his unassuming worth as a Legislator
and Statesman--if they had but witnessed bis
quiet. earnest, efficient devotion to his duties
whether in the Senate or in Congress-if they but
realized the profound esteem which ne has lnspir.
ed both at Albany and Washington, we are sure
ne would be elected by thousands. There is nc
man in the State better fitted TO leglslate with
just regard to all her interests than JOHN MAY
NARp--there is none whom the People may trust
with more implicit confidence that they will not
be deceived no. betrayed. A member of the old
Republican party Of this State, supporter OF
MADISON and an adnlirer of CLAY thirty years
ago, he has kept on IN the good old path, alike
ayerse to Aristocratic assumption and Jacobinic
iawlessness and disorder, and the election of the
Great Statesman of the West will be to him the
fruition of twenty years undying hope and nm.