New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30


r -. p,.v, ,cAr1ox-The Chief Of Police
. snsssea in an investigation Of the circumstances al
tending this publication We are no' 10 possession o.
the scts ELECTED bat we Ger a. R.on unds, bo.e
psroc this book was put forth. II was undoubtedly pub
Ii.hed In th. city Burgess s. suiRger, Taylor Co.
and other publishers here have been served with an
injunction from the Chancellor to restrain them tfom
paving over the proceeds Of the sales When the exam
nation Is concluded We shall give the result
Morning News.
Of course, if the Chancellor has granted an injunc-
ton agains, paying over the proceeds of the Book
the printers and publishers. ii must be that Jesse
Hoyt or somebody else has made oath that he 's the
true and rerstaHe author Of the nork VIM. L.
Mackenzie claims 10 be the author OF the Book,
and has put his name the ttle-page If Mr.. hoyt
or Mr. Butler disputes this claim, IRE rant copy Of
The q6daru for publication Who can tell as
wher to find it
We insist, if Mackenzie and the printers are to be
done out OF the proceeds Of their work by Hoyt
Co. that the cash shall be fairly distributed among
all the contributors to this new child of thirty six
fathers" Mr. Butler ought to have more perhaps
for his share in il than any else unless II be John
Van Buren, whose letters rather go ahead among
the Young Democracy Stephen Allen should be
allowed az much tor his one letter as some others for
half dozen. Thad. Phelps is short and sweet-a
dollar line would be moderate for his contribution
Bennett should be fairly paid but let him alone 10
take care OF himself in all matters where the sller
is involved Marcy should have at least the amount
Of the reni-charge' on his inexpicables-And by
the way the female contributor to this Politicians
Keepsake should have chance in Read her
p,ouont letters and you will say Here they are
l Iat aaed a
/ ESQ n T. Private WASHINGTON, 18th FEB. a.
a. M Dear Sir-You must either work Tor Judge =
sutherlandl yourself u you do not wish Iaimaoee
10 get the Office Of ID. A. District Attorneys
His brother works like Cart Horse In the matter ana
things are working well for him.
Mr. B. lButlerl only yielded TO Judge s.s claims over
yours on ofhis (the Judges) peculiarly uHPfa
ant situation IN pecanidry point Of rieu:
DO help the Judge. The decision oil the matter 10 De
left with the ~ Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Sena
orsand they are all pretty much toa man comm''eo 10
/ Tallmadye Great haste, sincerely yours h. b"
Endorsed by Hoyt. II. Butler, Feb. oath, 1894" Ad
dressed Jesse Hoyt, Esq. Newfork go.
| WAsHSGToS Feb oath, 1884.
M Dear Sir can only cay in relation 10 the Office
which was the subect of former leor that you have
become candidate late in the day for any hopes OF
success.
If Tallmadge and Sutherland set aside, as very
likely they Will be- if the matter is referred to the Dele
cation. Inink Mr. EdnoHds NW succeed
So far as PAUPERISM is a qualification and recon-
%s1Sa9T % ~ ns2; q Xxx 'y 20" " S''
]
But il pity iCvou realy he Office that you did
not say at the commencement OF the session. lou
may well however write 10 Cambreleng, who near
Is cOm1qited for yOn and he VIII be able 10 Ten you hi
the difficulties about the affair. ~
PRICE it is thought by Mr. b. Butler will be the per
son the Delegation will unite upon, if they cannot agree
not 20 disagree upon either Of the first named persons
but am of opinion Edmonds will be the man
am happy that you talk cheerfuly Of your mis-
fortunes. hope that you viii yet see brighter Gays
though.
perceive by one OF your letters you getting to be
quite an old man.
Mr. Butler stll continues strong in the faith Jackson
ism and thinks that all the political troubles OF the day
are necessary the publication OF the body polhck-
That lessons of wisdom will be learned land learned
/ by heart) that will do men good.
Here four lines OF the ladys Ms carefully erased
| She adds
! Don't be curious to know the above--it only showed
inle Of me old ieaoen Of Federalism Shioh my Hd''i'
sion 10 he Cabinet cannot. or has not get corrtd.
The mail will close and must haste
Mr. J. HoyT. Sincerely yours, H. u.
Mackenzie says H. b. stands for Harriet But
Ter, but we know nothing about it. Whoever wrote
these letters isup to a thing or two-we know that
Bat how comes Jesse IIoyt 10 claim the proceeds
of all this clcverness His part in the Book is
quite subordnate-he seldom plays Paganini How,
then, does he claim to bear the bags Jesse hav
ing once been a Treasurer on family scale we
can't allow you TO disburse all this money! Your
pockets are leaky.
We have not quoted the above letters without
a purpose. Thuy show how and 'chy officers are
dispensed-we presume not acne by Mr.. Van Blu
rem. We want the People to reflect on these and
such developments between this time and the cleo
ton of Delegates to the Convention, and decide
whether great many Offices now filled by executive
appointment might not well be made elective by the
People.