New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

EEEAES Z SAA L
OF KEsTrcxY.
r For Letsr Inieitigenc. from E,go2s Lf' Of 7@0"a'
carft and Letter from Piiadsphic GIVING an account
OF the Proceedings efhe General as'enb'es IN Session
there, see ire, PAGE.
~ For tOo Poems, and No Xxx OF Political H''"Ty'
see Last Faye.
NJ HsxRY A. WEE has written letter to the
Richmond ENQUIRE, contradcting the report that
he had pledged himself to vote for the candidate
of the Loco. Foco National Convention. dc says
ne will vote for whatever candidate he shall es-
teern most Republican, but IN no case Tor Henry
Clay. If the election goes to the House now
ever, and Mr.. Clay has majority Of inc eo-
ples votes in his District, he shall consider nm
self bound to vote accordingly
Mr.. Wise has perfectly delightful cons'itu-
encv. Mr.. Coke was the Representative before
b;ro-a Jackson man, but of State Rights Prn
c;p,es. and therefore did MT like the summary
course Of Old Hickory with regard to the Caro-
lima Nullifiers. So Wise put in against him, 60
ing for Old Hickory and against the State
RIGHTS notions. He had MT been long IN Con-
gross before he turned square round against Iach-
son, and denounced the Administration as say
agely as ever a man did His constituents re-
elected him, all the same. lie was Tor Nnite'
then for Clay, and at last for HARRISON, DONG
good service In the campaign OF lo4t ana oeihg
as savage on co-Focoisrn as any man could De-
In al his constituents reelected him without OPP
position He wanted to be Speaker that year,
and we hoped he would be; but those who knew
hun better would not trust his fiery temper IN that
important station. so another was elected. lie
now turned dead against the Wings In FEB
ruary of that year he had opposed the call OF an
Extra Session because, he declared IN his
speeches he wanted old-fashioned National
Bank, and he thought the public mind was not
quite ripe forit In July, he had got round dead
against an old-fashoned Bank or any Bank
whatever. After fighting desperately for change
of men and measures, he voted against every
Thing done or proposed by the Wings except seea
Repeal OF the Sub-Treasury, which he did not
vote upon at oil! After cuIogizing Mr.. Clay as
few men could, he came out his bttercst dc
fanler, his most implacabc foe and his cons'liaA
eats hare Just reelected him again They would
do it, doubtless If be came out for Joe Smith for
tTeSlOClt. Hel may iiI oS ti''hNAt'' ''''' 'i'''
as no newspaper printed in his District
THE CANE Still CARRIED oN.-Capt. Tyler
has raaved another card in Vermont-and with
b;s us,,si skill it was instantly h1nnped and ne
lost as he always does, all the honors. H. b. STA
cy. ESQ, appointed by Tyler himself Postmaster
1T Burlington, was a;-ru'reua last Saturday week.
Previous to his entering upon Its duties the office
,,..s Lont in one Of the oldest, dirucst and most
r.,,s;ye corners of that beautiful village nc I'M
,pcd;ately fitted up most elegant style cen'fai
..,d co,nuodious office, and has continued, down
40 rho DIV of Nis prescription, 70 discharge It's du-
Ties wit Il possible fidelity and care, and to the
,erfect satisfaction Of mcn Of all parties Dana
1y;nslov ESQ whose sole recommendation con-
sted in having edited for year or two one OF the
pun,cst, least reputable Loco Foco sheets IN New
E,r,an5, has been appointed his successor. AS
soon az it was known IN Burlington that Mr..
Stacy was removed, he was elected Clerk Of the
County and Supreme Courts, then IN scsslon-ln
place of Mr. Noble, who had, though Loco
Foco. been allowed to hold ii for a great number
of wears. The office Is worth some hundred dol
lars more than that he lost and Mr. Stacy IS re-
,ieved from the nightmare oppression OF being
obliged to appear to approve the prohigacy and
rleanness of the Tyler administration. The Cap
tain will have TO try again.
IT Our shrewd Loco friend OF the Easter" a.
gus, writing to his paper from Lowell ms ola
stamping. ground, tres to make out that the
yJb;gs of Massachusetts arc avcrse 10 Nr. Clay
Cor President, or rather, afraid that he cannot be
elected He closes, however
:. Clau it s supposed ,ciii be run bur he should
he III, Wing pgrty VIII probably be dtsSoired before the
Presidential Election comes on
You never made u truer prophecy, Ehphalet
Mr.. Clay WILL. BE RUN; for nine-tenths OF the
Wings have soemnly resolved 10 vote for him or
nobody. lfhe is not nominated, there will be no
Wing Candidate-no Wing party But never
trouble yourself unduly about your neighbors con-
Germs. You will have enough of your own 10 at
tend To- No intrigue either OF open enemies or
false friends of the Wing cause can raise even a
respectable show of Wing opposition TO Nh. Clay.
No oman but Mr.. Clay himself can beglnto prevent
his nomination, and he is too true 10 his friends to
do any such thing.
o. The favor OF &C. w, e" in review Of Mr.,
Webster's Speech cannot appear, because II takes
local grounds and is calculated to inhainc section
al feeling. The breaking down OF orr Protective
Policy by q Commercial Tariff would probably
.nost iniurc New England al first, butts ultimate
effects would be equally disastrous TO the South
and West, and especially 10 the Grain-Growing
sections BY depyiving our manufacturing labor
.>rs Of empov.ncut and placing the mos; consider
able market for Gram 5000 miles of. !, would
inevitably reduce the average price Ct Breadstutss
and the Wages OF Labor throughout the. Country