New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-27

ON their fabrics These are the goods on which
Mr.. Walker says we pay so many millions OF du'
tiee that do not get into his Treasury What Is
the fact Mr.. Hale, the ablest Free Trader among
rs, bears testimony that many OF these fabrics are
not only cheaper than their British rivals, but so
much so that Canadian merchants actually come
oper 10 Clecelaad to bug our fa6rcs and pay Cana
dian duties upon them. Do you hear that Sias
Wright OF WATERFOWL Do you hear it, Dr.. Den
ton of Michigan
- The Commercial .iapcrt,Ser has leader ON
The Wing Newspaper Quarrel which, whether
Intentionally or otherwise, does US the grossest III
Justice Let us give familiar illustration; Sup
pose the Editor OF the Commercial, coming down
town to his daily task some morning, should be set
upon BY the Editors OF the Courier aud Express.
one armed with club and the other with pistol
intent on taking his life and should thus be placed
under tho disagreeable necessity of beating them
of or giving up the ghost. How would he like to
have us come ont next morning with paragraph
like this
1--WE learn with regret that disreputablc street
fight occurred yesterday. in which the Editors OF
the Courier Commercial and Express were the
principal combatants, and two OF them were badly
hurt. We impore them, for the honor OF the Press.
especially oil the w nls tress IoIet us nave HpoTc
OF these disgracctul brawls r
This is Just like what he does say in our case,
when he well knows that we have set upon nobody.
desired to quarrel with nobody sought to turn no
body ont OF the Wing party and neither commend
ed nor denounced any one as Wing candidate for
next Governor. With what show OF fairness, then
does he talk after this indscrimnate fashion,
"ouarrels angry, and managed with such intem.
pcrnnce OF expression needs excite displcssure
and dsrust in the minds OF thinking people not only
against the wranelers but generally against the profess
sion-the prominent members OF which thus
practically demonstrate the ,;le influence eXered on
themselves good and noble ends by that employment
whose very mission is 10 guide eNhort ana encourage
10 good aud noble ends IN others
What has he seen in The Tribune TO Justify this
Surely there be neithe; occasion nor necessity
for taking the work of selecting candidate for Cover
nor) from the hands OF the Convention aud doing be-
forehand through the columns OF the journals
Have we ever proposed 10 take this WORK from
he hands OF the Convention ?" Have we shown
disposition TO do il beforehand through the col
umps of the journals 2 We demand specific
answer. This promiscuous Reproduction OF the at
tackled with the assailant-oi us who have striven
throughout to have the nomination left TO the unbi
ased choice OF The Convention as well as OF those
who have endeavored TO narrow that choice by stig
matzmg Certain OF our leading Statesmen, Is most
unfair and unSenerous The Commercial has no
warrant even Tor asserting thatw have proposed in
this connection giving to the whg policy bold.
or and more effective stamp OF Progress" though
that IS mmsserial 1t is Of course at liberty to let
these discussions alone but i; it mixes IN we de.
nsand oft candid and lust treatment. Ihs, we did
20. receive yesterday,
e The Herald processes to give the facts OF
the case with respec, TO The defeat OF the $1,000.
coo blu. yet suppresses all reference TO the Anti.
Slavery proviso enrai,ed on the bill on motion OF
Mr.. Wimot or 10 the motion OF Mr.. evils to strike
out that proviso IN the Senate when the las, sands
OF the Session were runnins out and the success Of
bis motion would have sent the bill back TO the
House for concurrence IN an amendment which the
House was certain TO vote down Instead OF these
facts, it says:
"on the question OF lis third reading. Mr. Dav. OBJ
tanned possession OF the noof and commenced speaking
agGinsf tie biR'
This untruth is utterly villainous. Mr.. Davis did
not speak in opposition to the bin as 1t came from
the House. bu, in opposition 10 Mr. Lewiss motion
to destroy material portion OF that bill Do these
calumniasnrs think they can lie the journals OF Con
sress out of countenance
81 The Saa pi.eously bewails the hard fate OF
the poor African Race IN this country, Proclaims
them the victims Of prejudice antipathy and wrong
and urges them to exile themselves TO Africa to
escape their unmerited suferings Benevolent soul
If The Sun aud those like it woald labor half as
hard to shame and dispel the base injustice and
irrational hatred Of which the African Race are the
victims as they do to perperuate and asgravate
them there would be no sort otneed OF their leaving
his cosntry at all