New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
.r,,.Bent;,m-stnte Printing, &c.
Correspondence OF The Tribune w.


- -.a5ers will excuse me few lines, IN relation
~ tbe measures which proposed for The settle
wont of the existing difficulties. Mr. HARRIS OF
This ctv who possesses the entire confidence Of the
Anti Renters, and who is enphatically their organ
in the House, has already brought forward the pro-
ects which his constituents ask for, and with the
adoption OF which they will be perfectly satisfied
and which will forever put end to these troubles
by removing the cause. will not stop TO discuss
either the origin or the reason Of the difficulties
Suffice ii, that ererytody admits that they have now
reached point when the Legislature must step H. Let
US see then the ak and II there nothing
wrong in their demands who there 10 say nay 70 he
First To place landlords par with all other credit.
ORE When find the first man who will either pretend
or argue that the present esazed preference either
just or should continue then 1t vi" De tune TO waste IN
and paper 10 support this demand Of the The
trst point then is confessed
Second prohibition OF the making Of any Of these
feudal tenures the future Everybody admits they
are oiious mean contemplate unjust unwise anti Re
publican relics of barbarism, and even Mike Hoffman
who has always been bitter gall against the tenants
said in his place years since That who would
nOro make such lease unworthy to live in civilized
society and they h6oe been made lot The last see
years! Should they not be prohibited Every body
says Yea" and here ia another point confessed.
Third. To equalize Taxation. In other words, that
the Capalist who receives his Income from Bank stock
or bond and mortgages aud the one VINO receives his
from reserved annual rents long leases, shall be
placed par, far regards the payment OF the pub
lie expenses Either let the first named Capitalist so
free, put his neighoor on the same platform Ste
phen Van Rensselaer,, though he receives. would re-
ceive, $4,000 per annum from these rents pays not
dollar of upon them. He stands upon the teXst
the owner of only some Si,0O0 OF personal property
But will not argue this point Warped, indeed must
that mind be- by prejudice or arisocrac associations
who could say that this proposition is UNJUST and is
time il should be adopted. Instances, more than one
have come my knowledge within year or two past
where persons selling real estate time have taken
these leases instead of bond and mortgage, and this
too for & ezprcss purpose Of escaping tnIdtiOa. Point
three then if confessed is confessedy
Fourth, end lastly for these be 1t remembered are all
the ask expect, an investigation into the va
dity OF the titles these manors with view TO heir
extinguis hment equitable principles. Now. the
questions the title. law-no equity-shuts
his mouth by the miserable guibble. that by taking
lease he has confessed title. And behind this Hercules
of technically the Landlords rest and say Hands OIL.
Can any thing he done this point: Here is what is
proposed Ii is the bill brought forward to-day by Mr.
HARRIS and take the synopsis from the Evening Jour
nal:
81. Appoints EIiphae, Mott William H. Seward and VII
liam c. Boucs, Commissioners 10 investigate and report
upon the validity OF The ies 10 LANDS reid under nanos
teuure. and hear aud determine all disputes and conro
versies between he landlords AID tenants.
Said Commissioners 10 meet at the Capitol on the %
Monday of May and 10 hold such tincs and al
such places from time, will enable them executs The
trus, reposed in Them BY this
IS. Gives authority 10 the Commissioners summon
wiinesse. ard thus subpnnaed, each refusal
10 attend, 10 he suhec, 10 fue OF 500
81 II Witnesses nppesrog, refuse be sworr they may
be committed for contempt 10 JAIL ard all iae swearing
S. 50 days before the rst meeting the Commissioners
they 10 publish notice In The State paper ard such 9th
er papers he ey may seiec' sunonins a persons VINO
claim Interest in the manoral lands 10 meet before the
Commissioners with their proofs.
st. II the parties these controversies shall appear be-
fore the Commissioners aud enter into agreement 10 ubde
by their decision then the award and animation OF the
Commissioners TO be final and conclusive on such par
ties their heirs aud assigns forever not only as to the titles
lands but also The and conditions upon
which the titles if valid sha! be conveyed 10 the occupants
of The lands and also all other disputes between the
landlords and the tenants.
T. The Commissioners 10 keep record OF all their pro-
s an Expense Of Such @ o be eepcse
with the Secretary Of State
2s ANY two OF The Commissioners MAJ exercise all the
powers OF the bosd Each Commissioner 10 receive - per
and all actual expenses All accounts for printing, Incl
dental expenses Sc he certified by the Commissioners,
audited by the Comptroller and paid by the Treasurer
The Commissioners 10 report annually 20 the Legisla
all such matters relating 10 the disputes in
on as they may deem proper And in case shall appear
that the People OF The State any other party other than
The claimants are the real Of the land they shall
port thai fact 10 the Legislature.
10. III any OF he Commissioners refuse die,
III. Governor is 10 fill the vacancy
II. THIS act 10 be construed TO vest iu the Com
OF this State and othe United States will be necessary
10 effect the objects specified in the iitle thereof
II. The Commissioners not te exercise auy powers
der this act ater January, lSi6.
ak your readers to peruse this synopsis once and
again. calmly cooly and dispsssionatey Is there any
thing wrong uniust in its provisions Are the
missoners objectionable DR.. NoTT known in all this
region the peacemaker par eneence and the last two
Governors oil the State OF opposite politics. certainly
constitute Board the decision OF which honest
fair could fear disrust. And ia there word OF
in this bill i'll the least uniavorabe to the
landlordsl Are not their rights protected at every point
Who then object TO such an obviously just bill |
have believe that nearly all the lanGlords in
these central counties would accede cheeruy such
bill. Doubtless the TWO VAN RENssELAERs would o.
ject. Most unfortunate ii that this Immense manor
fell to the two brothers that II did Had gone To HEN
BY PHILIP, CORTLAND VAN RENSSELAER,, all
would have been healed ycarg ago the ad-
vantage of all parties But that is the question.
believe in spite of i'll gng and interested ad-
vsers that these PATRONS would consent to project
which would their unpaid feudal rents into cash
paying bonds, and mortgages, and bank stock
Here then is all there Is OF anti-Rerusm lndanlsm
Is dead. 1t had its origin in Loco-Focoism. Dorrism
fashionable in high places and smaller demagosues
sought introduce 1t these manors ltis now dead
am no, now, nor have ever been an anu Renter put
CITIZEN claim the privilege 10 look at things as they
are if propositions just. 10 give them Iny ap-
proval, no matter from where they cmana,e AND now
again asking your patrons to read mark ana nwaroy
digest these four propositions, leave antRentisn for
the present.
The Houses make slow progress The Anti-Rent
discussion will yet consume days in the Assembly, and
will call out the best talent Of that House.
In the Senate has arisen between the Houses of
York and Lancaster relative the State printing pois
As they enactng the Kilkenny tragedy over again,
shall not interfere
Your Mr. WELLS has not yet exploded l fear his
friends corked him up after tha; burst in Caucus But
ne is visiby swelling up like the little puters which the
fisher for Porges sometimes hook and there will be
collapse before long Col STEVENSON Is very quiet
probably preparing history of the ppe.aying eXped
tion of certain Jarvis" Little DEvELIN appears 10
be the ceverest fellow OF the thirteen and very popu
lar with his brother members. Yours, SC.
NORTH CARoLISA.--The Loco Focos Of this
State held a Convention on the sth and nominated
GREEN w. CALDWELL, Superintendent OF the U.
S. Branch Mint a, Charlotte, as their candidate for
Governor.
The Wings held Convention at Raleigh on the
18th inst. over which DR.. FREDERICK J. HILL OF
Brunswick presided. We have received the
result Of their deliberations. but they probably nom
mated Gov, GRAHAM for reelection
u a paragraph u yesterdays Herald mpels
say that person connected with The Tribune has
asked received any thing attending or noticing
the Concerts OF Mr.. Templeon any other artis: Mr
-, ,,,l a.