New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-15

.rnrisc aud found no other w hig votedistributcr
Nm the ground for two hours n, least; md think
/, is not much to say that obtained two or three
votes for Mr. Rradish that would else have gone
sSans; him and tina, il all Wings had aoored as
faithfully their entire ticket would been eiecIeu
emo half our valiant Conservatives. who hSed
Mr. Rradish and his sentiments extremely, woud
akc tho trouble even 10 go the Polls and those
who did vote were generally careful 10 do nothing
,,,,, Nay. more: some OF the laggards who
would no, vote for men who exactly suited them
NAVY Mead in excuse OF their uniai,hiuness that
these excellent and uncxccpiionaoic candidates
,rers Supported by these Nckose opinions they aus
j;i,; The Tribune for instance. we have let
frs and journals before US proving ths'l Inns is
!, IN, shirt of the Delaware Express, but step
brvond il, We insist that those who are bent on
making the Wing party more select and orthodox
,,b, 10 show some signs Of disposition al least to
49,. Tor ;,s candidates. when they are exactly what
they desire.
TO return 10 the Utica Gazette. That paper
talks literally of the Wing pariy's ldenulylng II
self with the Ambient movement the y" his
marty espousing Anti. Rentsn1.' &c &c Now no.
BODY has asked the Wing party 10 do any thing OF
,bos, Wings who believed that something might
fairly lastly and legally be done TO meet the de-
,,rds of tho Anti Renters and has.cn the termlna
,;on of the Lcasehod TeHures, sholld not, TOR mat
,,a<ou be os,raciscd from the Wing party and
denied Wing support. Nobody doubted, Tor IN
stance tina, on all the questions of issue between the
Whis and Loco COCO parties, Mr.. Van Schoonho-
ven was Wing; as such he had been several
tines supported; such he had ever shown himself
He was the regular Wing candidate and the only
Wing candidate for Senator from the Third District
There was no choice but to elect him or lei Loco
Foco be elected over him. 1t seemed TO u.s. there
fore the PLANES, dictate of policy not merely but of
good faith that the Wings tina; District should vote
for and elect him. unless there were something IN has
sentiments mo; those Of the Anti Renter or Young
America which they could not endure. so be-
lievinc, we urged the Delaware Express to ascer-
tain by direct inquiry whether Mr. Y s held any
opinions i, must oppose. But not suited that pa
per TO parade the opinions of Devyr, Bovay Scotch
Brisbane &c. &c. TO excite prejudice against him.
bu, no, lei its readers hear Mr.. V. s. speak for him
self We rejoice to see that this course has not been
successful and that nine tenths of the w higs OF the
Dis;rc, have voted for Mr. Van Schoonhoven, elect
ing him by the largest majority given at this Elec
ton 10 any candidate in the State. This is the best
answer to the mputations on him or on US.
The Utica Gazette need hardly have made this
confession:
Anti. Renm is probably liule understOod in all its
respects in this region From rhdt do kHoc Of H. we
candidy confess, we have no very high or favorable
opinion Of it, &c. &c
When you know nothing, say nothing, is a safe
old maxim which the Gazette should heed another
time.
Of course our critic must prove his superior de-
votion 10 Whigism by taking up the cudgels for
Gov. Wright He says
Nothing in Sias Wrcht's public course ever received
such general approval from both parties the decided
language of his first message towards the AntRenters
who in state OF rebellion TO the legal aunofy ei
the State 1t was regretted indeed, that the Governor.
sezing upon the circumstance Of their having placed
themselves attitude OF defiance to the laws he was
execute, had with characteristic caution de'
clned TO express any opinion upon the merits OF the
question of which this unlawful state had arisen
The language OF the Message SO Tar as went was eN
governor under the circumstances, who did not intend
to resign the authority of the laws to those who had
risen in opposition to them but did not after ali reach
the root OF the evil; II only deferred the evil day.
Now nobody ever objected TO Gov. Wright's
Message OF Proclamation that it avowed deter
minaton sernly 10 enforce the laws and TO repress
and punish every inraction OF them al this was III
the direct line of his sworn duty There was no
merit in his doing it there would have been gross
crime in his doing otherwise The wrong in Gov.
Wrisht's course was the doctrine in his Message
that he
"fclt precuded from discussing what understand to
be the questions between the propetors and the ten
ants SO long the present position of the controversy
on the part of the tenants is maintained" &c &c.
Here, as throughout this portion of the Message,
the tenants as body arc contouudcd with the In
dian law breakers and Stockholders, and the
doctrine is maintained that the grievances even Of
the peaceful and aw-abding cannot properly be in
vestigatcd and redresscd because others are awIess
and criminal. This is wrong, and tends directly 10
s,he all hope Of legal redress and fill the ranks of
the rioters The laws must be enforced, but the
abuses or evils which lead TO their violation must a
so be exposed and removed. This was the doctrine
uniformly set forth in Gov. Stewards Messages on
this subject il is the doctrine maintained by all en-
lightcned friends OF Law and Liberty in regard 10
the Dorr troubles in Rhode Island. Put down the
insurgents but remove all their causes Of just COM
plant no matter how Objectionable the means re-
sorted TO by the complainants. Dorrism could not
have been pu, down in Rhode Island had not the
friends OF Law and Order granted L.oeral Con.
sti,uton. There is no other safe or wise course in
any such case; and whenever the lawless acts of
some portion Of those who deem themselves ag
grieved are allowed to preclude any hope OF redress
there is an opening for intcrmnable trouble If the
party alleged to be aggrieved are quiet il is said
that they rant redress they are turbulent tits
said that they deserre and should have none. a diff
fercnt course is demanded by the ;enius OF our in
stitutons as the Gazette, We trus will one day &C
knowledge
GEORGIA LEGIsLAruRE.-A resolution was pass
ed in the Georgia Senate on the 9th inst. TO go into
an election for United States Senator at 10 O'Clock
on that day, but adjourned before the hour named
On the following day the House concurred in the
resolution OF the Senate by vote OF - TO st. On