New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14
Friends: BE Wise!

irreconcilabe hostility between genuine iN''o
Eoeo;s,o and the sham article of the RegencE
Safety Fund School, is coming to a head. In
sor,e. two tickets will be run In others, the
faction beaten in the Nominating Convention
will render cold support to the tickets run
The Election soon TO take place VIII deYcsoPe
some odd results.
This difference is vital, and cannot be healed.
though it may be smohercd IN the presence o.
disaster or peril. Between Loco-Foco OF the
school of Young and Sherwood and Van Bu
renitc of the fashion of Marcy and Croswel, there
is wider disagreement than that between the
Democrats and Federalists of 1872 and only the
most imminent discontinue can impel them, when
they fully understand each other, to harmonic.
Now we consider this divergence as enc from
which great good will enure to the Country. 1t
gives us assurance that, under no conceivable CIR
cumstances, can the Regency rule be reestab-
lished in this State. That corrupt and debaslng
decade of our States history commencing with
the election of Van Buren, as Governor IN 1878,
and ending with the overthrow of Marcy III
1888 is to have no parallel IN our future annals.
Begun in deusion, upheld by systematic cofrnp-
ton and overthrown by the calarnltlcs 1t had IN
flcted on the whole People, it cannot be fully re-
stored within the memory Of the generation when
witnessed its career. It's present seeming asccn-
dancy under Bouck & Co. is slckly and short
lived Whoever may succeed IN the next con-
test. the Safety Fund Cabal of other days must
be overwhelmed.
We need not say that we rejoice at this. IL Is
not near so essential that our rulers shall be the
wisest Statesmen as that they shall be honest
men. Let wrong headed bat true-hearted men
bear sway, and there is a chance Of their pcrcciv-
ing and correcting their errors il is the heartlcss,
the selfish, the insinccrc whose asccndancy should
be most dreaded. Let genuine Free Trade,
Hard Money, Incorporation rule be established,
and we should at once have a clear issue made
ND in our State about which there could be no
clubbing, and which the People would DC sure
to determine right. Our Elections would then
settle great principles; they would mark steps In
Human Progress. 1t is the asccndancy oil Jug
rlers and dissemblcrs, the sy-taced, cat-paced
politicians, who arc for .jadicioas larfts, which
mean something or nothing abuse Banks and
prate of the unchartered Masses, while they I'LL
their pockets with the spolls of Bank making and
Stock distributing, who are against State Debt
but in favor OF this or that Improvement accord
Ig to their LEGAL necessities, which keeps the
ib,' lree IL aoavalsion and strife to no good pr-
pose whatever.
There are several Counties in which the SIN
cerely Radical spirit is beginning to chaie In the
letters of Regency management and policy; and
most of these are strongly ant-Wbg Counties
In these, the only effect of running Wing ticket
will often be to stihe the rising spirit of revolt
against the Albany machinery, TO drive back the
sincere Loco-Focos into the support OF the old
chcanery to avoid the danger or the odium OF
contributing to Wing success. In these Coun-
tes--wc refer only to those which, bat for the di-
vision, would be unquestionably against us-it
seems to US the clearest dictate of policy well
as fair play that the Wings should not attempt to
run IN between the contendlng factions, and that
they will lnjure their own cause by attempting it.
Give the newly awakened spirit chance to inti-
cate itself; push your Senate tickets friends and
let our opponents have d fair family fight where
they have stomach Tor it. Remember that "a
hundred votes next year arc OF more moment to
us than thousand this, and keep your eyes fixed,
rather on triumph on IA than County officers IN
'43. Such, at least, appears to Us our true policy.
GoyERNoR lNpIcrEp.--The Indiana Statesman OF
the 23d nit, Published New Harmony, says that the
recent sitting OF the Grand Jary in that county, bill OF
indictment was found against Governor Bigger Tor pardon
ing ION the solicitation OF the people of Clay Couty
dvidua named Read before he red for crimes
committed in Posey County
H The Journal of Commerce says this indict-
ment is about right We think SO too, if the
facts are correctly stated, but VIC cannot believe
Gov. Bigger has done any thing of the sort We
should like to know what was the nature of the
the crimes charged, and on what evidence the
charge rested.-But has the Journal Of Commerce
ever censured Cor. Porter'S repeated, notorious
pardons of his partsans in Pennsylvania, while
underlndlctment for various and fragrant offences
We cannot remember that it has.
ANOTHER SlGN.--At dinner recently given
in King William Co.sa. to Hon, K. NJ 7. Hun
ter, a letter was read from Henry y. Wise the
standard-bearcr of John Tylers Administration
1t is entirely filled with expressions of alarm at
the suspected design Of England with regard to
Slavery in the United States, and concludes with
the following significant words
Sol would say to Eagiund: You shall inter.
pose all the INJURY of interference WITH taS
tu.ions in any way whatever; YOU do, it shall be your
peril and cost Will defend my Institutions at least,
egaint Your nteryention.' Ro,r? Texas OUR
,noSr. FLEsA or OUR FLEsh'Ier. Set Sop
IL TIE Aarore claims the result in New-jer-
sey as a Tyler victory, and says the State is to
give her votes in the Loco-Foco Convention al
Baltimore for John Tyler, as per Stockton con
tract We have a poor enough opinion OF John
Tyler, but we can't think he seduced our friends
into then foolish quarrel in the Essex District,