New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

precisely opposite opinions, and In hls pages has
ably con,bated the views of Mr. B. thereis gen.
eral demand among his patrons for the suppression
OF Mr.. Brownson's articles, several hundreds nave
withdrawn their subscriptions on account Oh Ihe'ii'
and Mr. B. has at length been constrained TO SC
cede from the Democratic, his connection With
it having reached it's specified limitation-sather
| than bring ruin ON its Editor Suchls Loco-Foco
| freedom Of discussion
| Yes, and such has it ever been. This self
styled party of Progress and Liberty, where are
the records of its selfforgettng devotion to Free
dom? Where has it ever taken the lead IN rals
ing up any class humber than itself-such as the
Blacks, for instance-to an equality of Political
Rights or Social position Has it not ever
planted itself determinedly in the path of every
such movement Has it not generally furnished
the instruments of Lynch-law outrage and every
assault on the rights of the unpopular and the
depressed Now there is among US a general
want of true hberality of sentiment deplorabe
lack of tolerance for novel or unpopular opinions
but we have pride in believing that there is less
of this on the side of the Wings than on that of
their opponents. Wegratefully acknowledge that
we have ever been INDUCED In expressing conylc-
tons very far removed from those Of our readers
SO far that as we are assured by this case OF
Mr.. Brownson, they would not have been toler-
ated by those Of the opposite party-not even by
that naturally more intelligent and rghtfully more
liberal portion of them who are patrons Of the
higher periodicals.
| That MIR. Brownson has been constrained to
withdraw from the Review we regret for the sake Of
OF that work and Editor, in whose welfare we feel
an interest. From the establishment of the De-
mocrahc' we have endeavorcd to commend it to
public favor. We have disregarded its Politics
bitter and perverse as they were and are, and dis
graced by fragrant suppressions as some of the
Biographical Sketches of its party chiefs have
been-in our appreciation Of its Literary character,
sustained as this has been by the contributions OF
Whittier, Hawthorne, lowell, Miss Sedgwick
Tuckerman, the Editor, (last, not least,) 0. A.
Brownson, &c. &C. And now, if it were in truth
'the Democratic Review, and as such would
grappe with all the great Political and Social
questions Of the day-thc proper basis and safe
guards of true Suffrage, Slavery, the relations
of Labor to Capital, and the hke-disregardlng
entirely mere party interests and party aims-we
should still rank it first among our American pc
riodlcals. The course matters have taken with
regard to MIR. Brownson, however, have con-
vnccd us that no work can be what a true De |
mocratic Review must be without an entire di-
vorce' from party, and we rejoice to hear that Mr.
B. will soon start a review of his own. Wrong
headed as he is on every question OF practical pol
itics, ne does speak his whole mind, his boldest
thought, on any subject important tohuman we'll
beng, and this is the teaching the world needs,
whether it will hear or forbear We look with
interest for the appearance of Brownson's Re-
view, and trust it will be sustained by generous
hearts Of all creeds and parties.
Tennessee.
Hon. EpHRAIM II. FOSTER of Nashville and
SPENCER JARNAclN, Esq. of McMinn Co. were on
the IltR inst. elected S. Senators from the
State of Tennessee-the former till March 4th,
lS45; the latter till March 4th, l047.
The vote was 81 (alI the Wings, IA Senators,
40 Representatives. for Foster and Jarnagin, SO
for ex-Gov. Carroll, (Loco) and scattering
This was against Foster; against Jarnagin
the Loco vote was scattered upon Alex. Anderson,
John Blair, and eight Others
Messrs. Foster and Jarnagin were the Wing
candidates in the last Legislature. Mr.. Foster
was the Wing Senator in 1888, but resigned
rather than obey the servic instructions Of the
Van Buren Legislature of 1889.
The Wing victory in Tennessee is complete!
GEoRGN-Of1icial returns have not been re-
ceived from all the Counties in this State, but
it is believed they will not vary materially from
the following result;
lsl3. Governor. lS4l.
Crawford, W. Cooper, L. Dawson ~ MDonald L.
Ss, ,5o2 s5,O6l 1859 3s,725
Crawfo:ds maj ,l4l Al'Donad's do in Al ALSO
Whg gain, 1877
Coasress-Stephens 3S,il4 Stark 1882
Chappell 37,4!7 johnson "a 700
Stephens majority over Stark, (NNhig highest Loco
highestl 3,442
The Wing majority III the General Assembi, will be orr
forty on Joint baotn the Senate very small but in the
House some icry-one or
NEw-JERsEy.-The new Legislature of New
Jersey assembled at Trenton on Tuesday, when
JAMES PATTERSON of Monmouth was chosen Vice
President of the Council and Alex. Baycs of Sus-
sex Secretary; Robert Shay Of Warren Sergeant
at-Arms Mr. TAYLOR of Cumberland was cho-
sen Speaker of the House "a to 81 u. NJ. New
ell of Cumberland Clerk, VIM. Napton OF Tren-
ton Doorkeeper-all Locos, of course. Office
seekers were most abundant. 1t twas doubtful tha;
evening whether James S. Green of Princeton or
Mr.. Haines of Sussex would be Governor.
u The Wings of Orange County have nom-
mated for the Assembly john E. DuBols, of Min