New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

tee-A neetiu. of this Committee VIII be ntId on 9esay
f'sn'nS' 'e''Fn'F' . . NC rHLif HONE G!5alsn
u W,li,ssl e. snATPs4sp: Tosss. see'*'aries SIR.
TO- For letter from Buffalo giving au OF the
Liberty Party Conreation-Employrasn Of Cierks-.4S
soe;ation Lqbor-erer in Ulster Co.. and great variety
Of Eews Items gee FRS, Page
GO For another Letter from Mr. WE'D, from London,
see LsstPage
Lr1 We freely give place TO an account of the
doings Of the Political Aboltionsts' National
Convention at Buffalo, from the pen Of q member
of that Convention. We are not al all afraid to
let our readers hear what the Political Parties an
tagonist to ours have to say for themselves, and
should probably have published these letters with
out remark, as is our custom in giving cores
pondents' accounts Of public movements, but for
the personal allusion al the close Of 8 A Travel
ers second letter. In reference TO this, VIC will
barely observe that by the time we get ready TO
turn Political Abohtionist we expect the present
champions of that party will have got along a
great way ahead Of it, and become No-Govorn-
ment men, denying the right of any man to COM
mand or restrain another, and pronouncing all
laws usurpation and all taxes oppression, their
fathers in Abolition Garrison, Collins, S. S. Eos
ter, &c now do. We think tho position Of these
latter decidedly moro consistent and tcnable than
that of their Liberty Party brethren. Assured
1y, when wo become convinced that part Of the
Federal Constitution is null and void from its In
herent dcpravity and iniquity, and ought not TO
be obeyed but dcfcd, we shall not nominate and
advocate the election of candidates for President
and Vice President under that instrument, who,
when chosen, must swear to support and give ef-
feet to that very Consttution-the whole Of it, as
it is written, and not as they might choose to
mangle or amputatc it. At present, believing
that nothing is to be gained but much lost to the
cause even of Emancipation by giving countc-
nance to Political Abolition party, proscrptive
of Shareholders while all our great National In
terests would be surrendered to their worst enc.
mics, and every consideration of Public Faith,
Public Morals, and Public Prosperity, thrown
overheard, we stand opposed TO this Liberty
Party but, If ever do undertake to act po-
litlcally for the overthrow of Slavery, we shall
commence by openly and manfully urging Dis
solution Of the Union, and not use the power I'M
parted to us by the Slave States in a perfidious
warfare on their Institutions. We are for Good
Faith first in all things.
u The friends of JOHN c.. CALHOUN will hold
their first Meeting in our City this afternoon, AT
So o'clock. This will enable the curious to sec
who and how many they arc, and what pluck
they have.
It The Herald of Saturday, IN the midst OF
tumble of fact and ialschood in regard TO Ma
sional Bank, says of the late one,
In 1879 the Bank entered the OF politics. which
was neyi,ableso large and overshadowng institution
csnno, exist country like this where party politics
hgh without being seized upon by ambitious lawyers for
their advancement"
The assertion here made is distinct, deber-
ate mtruth-intentionall so; for the Money Ed
itor of tho Herald is by no means so ignorant of
American politics as his employer. Tho Bank
had nothing to do with the election Of 1923, and
its Directors were of both Political parties, several
of them leading Jackson men. Neither party at
the time made my attack upon or complaint of
the Bank neither professcd to be hostile to 1t
seek It's destruction. 1t was after Gen. Jackson's
Inauguration in 1922 that he first attempted to
dictate change of the Presidency of the Branch
Bank at Portsmouth, n. II. which was resisted
and this gave rise to deadly hostility and war
upon his part, Tho Bank being thus doomed to
destruction, endeavored to arrest the blow--un-
wisely, perhaps, since it failed TO effect It's object
but II is hard work for most of us to lie still and
Lot the iiio be pcacoably pounded out OF US As
to politics and politicians, Bank is very shy OF
them, unless selEdelence compcls II 10 seek Their
aid and largo Bank is quite as apt to keep clear
of them as q small one Why do not the Bank OF
England and that of France Ink in politics and
get ruined every ew years if the natural tendency
OF such institutions renders such result inevitable
uS' Judge HAMMOND replies In the last New
World 70 Hon. AMpRoss SFENcsR's structures on
his Sketches of Political Parties in the State OF
Nsw.York, with decided pertinohce and ability.
A perusal of this reply has modified bu. not re-
yersed our opinion that Judge Spencer was un-
fairly treated in Mr.. Hammond's book. Most
certainly, some of Mr.. HIS tntereaees with re-
gard to Judge Spcncer's conduct in certain cases
imputed to the latter unworthy and selfish mo-
tiyes without necessity. But the historian proves
tha. on many points Judge 5. mlsconcelved hln
in his defence and has attributed to him accuse.
tons or imputations where lie had no: intended
them. Beside, he manifosts disposition to coz
rec, fully any injustice he may have done. ihis
controversy is en- both sides able and interesting
and we commend it to the attention OF all who
take an interest in poltics.-By the way, we re
grot to hear an ntimation that Mr. Hammond
contemplates suit a. law for damage done HIM
in Judge Spencer'sscvoro but not unprovokad re-
joinder. We hope he will think better of lit
This Otsego fashion of suing for libel the opposite