New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16
Very Latc from AIbnny.


I The leading column of Fridays ArgIS IS oc
cupied with Letter from Levi D. sIamn explain
ing the reason Of the extraordinary somerset o.
the Ne,r- York Globc on the subject of the Guber-
material Election. The Argus does not believe
that such an occurrence viii pass UNDECIDED OF
that it will fail to awaken Just and indignant
feeling of surprise thot the public press is made by
appliances and the transfer of its columns INTO the
hands of salaried clerk in Mr. HoFrNAS's Naval
Office, to contradict its positions and minister to
powcr-that the Democratic sentiment is con
cocted through artiice at public neetings-and
that the organs of the Democracy are wrested from
the hands OF their conductors and placed under the
control Of official hrengs.
The Argus is all at once getting very particular
about It's Public Opiuion Heretofore It's palate
has been equal to aimos, any thing in that way.
Mr. Slalnm in his letter says that if there is any
thing he does particularly pride himself upon it is
his political conpistency-that the change OF tone
in his paper was effected during his absence, and
totally against his wishes. He processes great adj
miraton for Gov Wright but does believe he ought
70 be the candidate for Governor. He congratulatcs
somebody uhc Editor of the Argus suppose ON the
success of the great 10 which the party
pledged in ther regular order they passed through
the Congress of 5i6 and INDUCES in severe fling at
those who claim par eIcelisRce 10 be Gov. Wrights
friends and whom he has stimulated at the ap-
pemance Of every cloud which threatened defeat in
1914 and chagrned and desperate al the success of
the great measures, sc. &c eve hope he don't mean
the Governor But he has seen than allthis. His
eyes well his TO have been pretty sharp,
and used to good purpose.
have heard them the friends of Governor Wright
dcncuncc the great measure of Annexation, lest the
strength of the South would curtsil the chances of
Northern asprant for the Presidency. ! have heard
them advocate richto the whole OF Oregon, up 10
"a 40 not honest people advocated IT, but upon the
grounds principles and policy and with the
end, that loshun X. Giddngs. OF Ohio has repeatedly
reflected in his disunon speeches have seen them
by low cunning ondoRvor TO defeat the Revenue Bill of
Mr. Walker because It, passage would crafty the South
and pcrchancc hv it benecent effect upon the interests
the country render the present administration popu
ar have seen them engaged from early morn TIL mid
rsghi de-ing schemes defeat the millions propo
$500 q Mr. Polk, and voting for abolition
-csy ;othc bil TO spite tue South and 10 procrast
Us that administration elected by the demo
49, gsrJy might be overwhelmed and sunk in debt
r.d 10; do Ny Wright the injustice TO say that This
c.rfe q conduct the part Of gentlemen whose boast
s.a capital vha; ney are his peculiar friends meets
rsst NJ spproya Yet 9snocr; having no local
prcudjees keeping ia view the cOmpac; Of The constru.
looking with pride at the extension of the OF
nency oil our conicderacy and the sscend6noy oil tile
mocratc Party, as the means cannot regard men who
thus ,ritlc with matters hold i'll 30 much re4rence,
true and orthodox,
20 The quarrel in the Loco loco ranks in ST.
Louis, between the hOrds and soits and
which was said TO have been reconcilcd a few
weeks since, has broken ont again The pubEca.
ton ofthe Missourian the organ Of the Hards, which
had been discontinued, has been resumed and the
quarrelis now as vigorous and healthtul as ever.
MILD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, PA-MoR.
ROW B. LOWRY, Esq. OF Crawford has been Sc
lected by the Loco Foco Conierces OF Crawford,
Mercer and Nenango, as a candidate for Congress.
He is pledged to one term anu to the repeal OF
McKay's British Bill
LATEST FROM. TUE AnNY.-The New Orleans