New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-28

Mr. Elsworh's Report The Danger Of Joking; Prof.
Gouraud Breach Of Promise Case at Iihica.
! Las, Jd2e Times Misson-from unpublished Poem,
by John Augustus Shea CommcrcalaDd Money Matters
Marine Journal; News Items.
A Sr BARTHOLOMEW Day AMONG THE TRoUT.-
A large party of gentlemen will leave the City this
aoon for H. B. Cooks, Islip for the purpose OF trout
fishing A large pond, well stocked with fish, has
been preserved expressly for this party, and these
disciples Of lzaak Walton are Dragging largely Of the
havoc they intend to commit The provision and
flour interests of the City will be ably represented
The party will return On saturday afternoon.
ED, cNr1ov CcSvrvriox.-A Convention of
friends Of Education in New Jersey commenced It's ses
sion Mt Trenton on Wednesday, William 2. Robinson Of
Warren presiding. resolution in favor of appointing n
state Superintendent OF Common Schools, after able
speeches in It's favor by Rev ~. Eddy of Newark and
| Others was adopted by a large majority.
PROSPECTS OF FREEDOM IN KENTUCKY.
We are watching our Kentucky exchanges with
10 little interest 10 see in what srir, and temper
they receive the proposition OF CAsSiuS NJ. CLAY 10
establish i'll that State paper devoted 10 the cause
| Of Emancipation. Presumns that our readers gen.
orally feel the same interest IN the matter that we
DO, we transfer to our columns the remarks of two
influential journals, made on publishing Mr.. C. S
prospectus
From the Lexington Observer.
Our readers will fad IN our columns Prospec-
ts OF paper 10 ho started shortly IN this Cyunder
Tie supcrintendenco Ui gentlemen. The chet Of whom
aSe Ia he the gentleman whose name IS signed 10 the pro-
2pec,u>.
We do pretend question the clear constitutional
right OF Mr.. {. NJ CLAY and his ocl,cs 20 establish q
ress devoted to This or any other purpose connected with
he moral, religious and political condition OF the country.
6ui when Mr. Clay lays down aS lostul4e that the
'ie AuS when large ana respectable party. If 10,
majority OF the people prepared TO take this suhiecur
incline 10 think that he viii ind upon making the eAre
rilnc,it tina; he reckotS without his ho>.
In Judgment Mr.. Clay has taken the very wogS;
;ime that he could begin the agitation of this great and
delicate sa, ect, for the accomplishment Of his Object,
since II is an admitted truth that the iaoaiical crusade
which has been w,gci by Northern Abolonisis against
the Institution slavery which never in any degree,
ccned cm, las produced state of feeling in The minds
vi slayc-hoderS any thing but ryoptogS 10 ;he slave
his liberation.
II the opinion of many, that ou; 10. this wicked sect
whlcl. has sprung W in the North Kentucky would
now have been nou-SavehodinS Stale. In that opinion
THAI but every OF cbserva
ton knows that she these fanatics has been
produce deep fecsg o;indgnaton in the inds Of slave
boilers against the impudcnt and detcfmina
uo 10 ytd nothing 50 long they nsulicd and nen
aced BY these awless and unconstitutional proceedings
It is al 's Very time. when the spirit Of resentment
with deep intensity that N- Clay forward
with hts proposal 20 provide ior The gradual and co1su
tionG emancipation oi slaves Kentucky We 10 no;
Believe ihS; the country al with h the question:
and hecc we depreca;e is sslts,ion did in
1910 and II. when II made 10 Gu. conspicuous
figure in the local politics Of the co,uy Of Fayee. grow
ing The celehra cdact OF 1880 prevent the ipor
don OF any slaves into the State.
We maAc these remarks not discourage Ng. Clay,
know very Well that his ardent and enthusiastic
perAucnt obstacle ia TIE way, and Go
any whom aier other clrcrSt Should
welcome the Editorial Corps with coyaly than
Mr. Cay. bat 70 Appri>e him. in svance, tha frcn
observation Srd rejection, lie IS embarked IN ver! hope