The New York herald., 1844-12-23
Albany.
Correspondence of the Herald. I

ALBANY, Dec. 30. 1874.
Presuming that communication from this concentra
on Of public opinion, detachng matters and things in
general and some things in particular will be acceptable
to yourself and the readers the Herald which is consi
dered the most independent paper in the State send you
the following The prominent subject Of discussion
Is the antiren movement and what is the most proper
course to be pursued in relation to it,
This outrage upon the laws and the interference with
the official officers in the execution Of their duties calls
loudly upon all citizens who have regard for their coun.
try and government to take effective measures for its sup
preston These armed mobs Of disguised as Ind.
ans, must be put down The legislature is impeiously
called to protect the rights OF persons and property
which by these movements are completely eopardized-
all seem to look TO the Governor for such suggestions
in bis message will eradicate this growing evil Two
modes suggested the to pass law making
penal offence for persons to DISCUSSES and inter-
fere with officers in tie execution Of their duties and
the other IL, to pass declaratory act fully detailing the
duties Of Shers when they opposed in the execution
Of the processes emanatng from the The present
law only authorizing them seize the persons without
reference to the extent Of force that they may This
requires to be explicitly detailed by statute not leaving
It to the common law is generally thought that Mr.
Wright will propose effective plan to sustain
the laws, and its officers in the execution Of
their duties. These movements are most mo-
government has sufficient energy to sustain ,ish,
against might These misguided people have formed
public opinion among themselves and persuaded
other that they acting ustiaby and Il remains
seen whether the community at large will succumb to
such doctrine, whether there 10 energy enough to
carry the laws into effect.
Even in Great Britain they have had some movements
OF nearly similar nature and the force Of that Govern
ment has not been able yet to check the Rebeccates
thVss rslouok A.
MON, these movements fearfuly dreadful and in the
end will test whether is capable Of government
Another subject which engrosses the politicians Of the
place, is that Of United States Senators The appoint
mens by the Governor has given general
and show both want Of and tact his part ne
therof which will accuse him of possessing II
il said that Mr. Wright will endeavor to unite the differ.
which have heretofore existed in the democratic
party and will advocate such policy will produce this
result There number Of mentioned as can.
didates for senatorsthe most prominent are Governor
Marcy, Col Young, Gen. Dix and the Hon. John Hunter
Of Westchester county who, is ssd not candidate
bat might be induced to accept and wonld do honor to
the State may also add the of Gov. Bouck who,
if report speaks TRUTH is playing deep game to get him.
sefecced and willing to throw overheard one Of his
nominees to effect this end ARIEL.
Loss OF THE STEAMER LITTLE BEN The ru.s
mOred loss OF this fine boat, which we mentioned
commander Capt Gettey who arrived here this morn
cendns the river @ on Saturday the Instant ss@ Struck si
sanr s. y sSs Pp's place
filling, and was run on the bar at Dog Town Island
where she went down.n feet water. They were not
abe before she went down. to get out any Of cargo
the amount OF which could correctly ascerain
the whole will be lost The Little Ben left this port on
the 4.h instant, for Cincinnati drawing about FIVE feet
having On hcs board full cargo pr1e
Ohio, and was insured in Cincinnati for $4,000. Her
machinery, and every thing above her main deck, has
She was very good boot and had been running about
five scasons.-St Louis Era. Dec. IL
MoRE TRoupLE BaEwrva.--From the tone OF an article
in the New Orleans Courier led to believe that
the Hon. Henry Hubbard, who has been appointed Agent
Of Massachusetts TO reside at New Orleans will meet
with better reception there than his colleague Mr.
Hoar did in Charleston The Courier says: 'SThe OBJ
Ject Of these people Is to try the right OF States mpr
free negroes for coming to them and 10 bring the
question before the Supreme Court of the United States
They would do well to save themselves all this trouble
for the right to mprison send away suspicious dan.
characters Is exercised by every community under
heaven and will not be abandoned hope, at least by
the people Of Louisiana II ia, the sacred prn.
cples ol seprosction, which before all human laws
and institutions whatever
The British Minister years ago protested sgaInst
the confinement Of negroes belonging vessel
that nation In Charestonbut he became satisfied that
their confinement not incompatible with the laws OF
nationsat all events, he abandoned the iestion and
and British SUBJECTS being colored, still imprisoned
whenever they have the mist 10 plant their
within tho limits Of South Carolina.
Should the Hon. Henry Hubbard happen to breach
his abolition doctrines here he will stand good chance
Of keeping campany in the building with his black
fellow citizens Of Massachusetts,.
"
HoAx-THE RIoT-The report OF a riot at
the Red Oak settlement near Georgetown, Ohio, hoax
II detailed infinitely. the names given SO cor
recty and the whole narration had much the appear
ance Of reality, that we thought II true The motive
starting 1t at loss TO conjecture Nor IL mate
rial to know. We would rather be hoaxed fifty times
this and almost any other subject than have had
such terrible reality SOIL As II is we do
relish the in which the matter is commented
upon by our Kentucky friends, who like ourselves,
eved II to be true. We peace men; but hostile
foot for any purpose must be allowed press our soi
wrong be done by citizens the law and the law only
must nave sway Let this pass, however. We
DICED In announcing the entire sehood Of the riot and
reported death Of those engaged ia IT, that wa feel no d
position to ind fauit with any body or any thing CiH