New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-22


the state and Nation bis own election as Governor
&c. and containing this characteristic passage;
We shaIl therefore ave votes enough put Jack
sons election Of al question, and rha 3 orT only
important On The score q Bets
4 Who can now wonder that the son goes it blind
to the full size Of bis pile on 5000 for Marcy ("
And. BIZ the way, it j. now time we had touch
Of the quality of spols himself Here Is a letter
giving h- version Of the once famous 'Pantaloons
patchwork. lie il running FOR Governor and writes
Hovi thus:
1 Senator Marcy p NJ. Jesse H0yf. Ner York
| rpav-aI ALBANY 10th Oct. ls32
MY D. n sfR-Your letter Of Monday evening receiv
ed this morning and with Il breeze from the south
that gives some Of our folks chill
Tn opposition pretend TO have certain Information
I tina, Riiner is elected.
Though Do not yeld 10 THIS belief stu we are less
confident than we were Yesterday OF Wolfe election
IL 70 nse Pgaral0ons affair perhaps am no, the per
son best qualiied 20 advise
Though the charge was ght IN tsef yet must be
e4rded unfortunate one because % easily TUNED
/ ints ridicule
showed your production 10 Fsss-he thought very
well but .comed think iitc too formal The
enemy will have their laugh, but hope II vii not do
much mischief
| The true explanation j. -impy THE
when COmptro.cr. / had always made war on lump
ing charges, because satisfied many frauds against
the state had been perpetratsd by them
The law provided the payment OF the Judges expen-
Sc. in holding tn Special Circuit kept particular
account Of them. which handed 10 the Comptroller.
While this business work was done on Panta-
looms for which the Tailor CT aged FRY cents II was
entered the and went into the Comptrolers
hands without particular reflection how il would ap
pear IN Print
fared no danger fer knep no sin
lean nor Gdrisf hon Is 5esi 70 treat he sH6jod
The article IN me fr1us headed 4 reTy 9rar> Affair."
= perhaps full explanation az the Transaction
wi -dn.t OF. But il will be well to connect it, If much
sad il. with the great frauds and peculstions
Of HOlsy, Van Tuyl. John '. y. iates-(who believe
love VI writes many Of the scurOus articles in
Pc srs in appropriatng 500 Of Peddlers License,
Fees &c.
Nav as 70 nv Var Srrces "a more agreeable subject)
out two campaigns-n l-l2 on the northern iron
teIbe.onged to the party which took from the enemy
at St Regis the frs; stand Of coOrs taken IN the late war
land, and the first prisoners about 40 In numoer)
These urisoncrs were taken In house built Of square
timber personally headed the party that took them
myself broke open the house. entered H. and took from
the hands Of the soldiers their arms, &c.
care not how much THIS mater Is handled. but "a
they would let ny Pa7ialoons alone return your re-
marks Yours, &c. w. l.. MARCY.
In another letter TO the same, written little ear
lier in panic he says:
Ny advice i.-d0Rt Bet YOUR MONEY. BUT SPEND
IT. as far you legally can 20 PROMOTE THE ELECTION
We all determined tC deserve success, and do not
despair Of getting IT, Yours sincerely .,v
j. HoYT Esq
so we nigh, 60 on holding up these unmasked
pretenders to Democracy in strings, like onions did
our columns hold'out, but they won't 1t is all self
pef trick, management. and swinde, from one end
10 The other Mr. Van Buren, knew Hoyt well when
he appointed him Collector and Hoyt knew Van
Buren, and his whole cabal There is no mounting,
no cant, or very little, in this volume. The parties
know each other. and spurn all useless dissuses.-
But we have given enough TO satisfy some readers,
while many others will be satisfied with nothing
short Of the book itself A long duped but now
undeceived people will treasure the revelations here
made ard act upon them. For the men here placed
naked and shvering before them are not secondary
players of the cutthroat game-they are the chiefs
and ch, mpions of party Democracy-its District
Attorneys Collectors, Attorney Generals, Govern
ors and Presidents.
Now for winding up touch Of an indepen-
dent Edtcr-one who cannot be bought by Banks,
Actresses or Politicians.
James Gordon Bennett 10 Jesse Hoyt-lhe slier.'
NO. a. Pink Ably. July % Address Jesse Hoyt,
Albany goth July, 1920
Dear Sir-Since arrived here have friends
in the ArgHs Office and STATE Department. mean Major
Flagg Mr. Wright and Mr.. CroswelL They are very
friendly but they cay they have heard little Of our local
matters in New York. consequent on the sale OF The
I
Mr. Cambreeng he passed through here = few weeks
ago They speak In the highes; terms OF Mr. Barnum,
and that be j. every way capable for the posi-
ton in New York am sorely puzzled % know what 20
do Although friends here think very favorable
opportunity 10 start new paper yet they think II
very hazardous experiment They told me to-day that
if the party had tho control of the political of the
Courier and Enquirer, II would be more eligible than
paper This they think could be done by placing
editor there DHd0 te auspices Of the General Commit.
team Editor who would take Of the interests Of
he
cal pstons is Efficient for the support of new
papci, \ they Of opinion that journal which now
enjoys such patronage As the Courier and Enquirer
ought TO give up its columns to pOlca Editor appoint
ed by the General Committee. wish you could get me
out of these contradictory views and opinions If you
and Mr.. OAKLEY, and Mr.. CODDlNGTON. ana few
other OF friends could sse rhat course shall take
prerious 10 nv refnrn DO NOT CARE WHAT 1T Is
Z shall adopt i'll know ii will be proper course
Which is the best and cheapest mode OF expressing the
the views OF the party new or an Old paper 1
shall be impatient for action uhen rcturH. Now s the
time TO the seed This IS the spring OF politics
The birds beginning to sing. cannot resist those
influences, and If you set yourself TO work know you
accomplish the matter toa T. Do not call me her
etc and irilfing fellow because nave spoken thus
much OF c. and +. II behaesy, then undoubtedly must
head quarters BE- IN bad ray
On the evening before left New York / received
letter informing that the Herald intended to publish
Saturday morning last this" The last raying point
Of the Republican Party has been surrendered oy me
purchase by the Courier OF the services and prospects
Of the gentleman who was 10 have puohshed IN n !.
State Enquirer sc &C &c" went 10 the Office OF the
Herald and told them 1t untrue and forbid lis publ
cation snowden will tell you the whole story. APP
pears that Mumford the Herald and told them the
story. You in this the finger Of our friend BUT
LER and Elisha 1bbets probably, who want to make as
much mischief Of as possible hope old hta caucus VIII
remember them. shall write nothing for the Z: and r.
during my ouriaa; you requested 70 do. Tel Mr. Oak
ley y my next letter shall write to him probably from
the springs am, Dear Sir, yours truly.
JAMES G.. BENNETT
fNo6l PHILADELPHIA 27th July, 1888.
DEAR How: | have written 10 Van Buren, today
about the Old affair MUST have loan OF $500 for
couple Of years from quarter. cant get on win.
out i-and if the friends OF our eause-tnose
have been working for years-cannot do H. must look
for where else My business here Il dong very
well-and the money would be perfectly safe IN two
Years You already the effect produced IN Pennsyl-
vanis-we have the state-Bui If our friends won't
lay aside their heatessness why we II 90 to the Deyil
that is all
There Is who viii 60 further with friends than
wil-who will sacrifice m0re-who viii Work harder
You know IL very well
must be perfectly ind, pendent Of the little sections
IN this city who would hurry me into their small
the mex Of the main object.
Kendall leaves Washington tomorrow on MS TOUR OF
Ia,t T-... vGrf