New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-18

| From the Nttc York Courier and EgcutrD.
The Albany Erening Journal. in reply 70 our rebukt
of It's employing other Presses to abuse US instead
having the maniness to do it on ia responsibility
which we denominate "stabbiug in the dark" has th
! folowing:-
| Before reiterating the charge Of s,abbns in tn
dark let the C. & F. exa'9iue itself Or If its owl
memory fa refresh itself with facts let The rrcoiet
tions Of those rho hcce sat around II. table for years b.
! taxed"
We will no, permit curself TO comment upon this alu
sion what pereon treated ss gsaiLr,aa may rave
learned personally through the medium o, otnel.
i when seated a. our TABLE The Editor OF sne @
Journal has our fall 10 publish any th.-t 49,
NAY rae Tins ACQUIRED but It 10 to be hoped
that he viii demonstrate the trsth OF Wa' ..
by memoranda made at inc tin'e' ~ W -
anus WIZ ~ 70 say OF this species OF morality
,hi. ev;dcnee OF ths feengs and instincts OF gentleman
AMI ,herc are those in this city around whose ThbE
- raJ.r ~ the Journal and his iniormants have fat
Sr years and who may well feel annoyed at the ioea
b all which has been said in the confidence OF social
n,srcoursc has been treasured mp, noted down: ana
e.erved for publication hereafter II they should hap
non 10 differ with toe Albany Evening journal
with such specimens Of the principles and Se'tnca-
~ instincts of the Ivhig Abolition Press we in common
with all right minded persons DESTROYS OF having Is
t,!e 10 do with 1t as possible
This poison furnishes i;s own anttdofe tor no one
can read the article without detecting Perrersaon
which should induce the writer to hide his head in
shame aud confusion.
We had reference, as all will see, not to Col
WgBBs Home or Hearlii-nelther OF which as ne
kno,c, are we capable Of profaning-but to his Ed
Iortal table Nor was our language eqnivoca-
Bile. We asked the Courier & Enquirer, before re-
i,erating foul charge, examine itself and per-
adventure it's own memory proved oblivious - TO
tax the memory of those VINO have sat for years
around its table And there was nothing OF IN
kindness in that admonition. :. On the contrary, 1t
was designed arrest the c. q E. In career OF un-
founded and reckless accusation.
ft,a r,r1a " h,
should reflect momcnt-that ITS Editor should
look before his leap-s tortured into threat on our
part, to violate the rights Of hospitality Ito Invade
the sanctuary O.. social intercourse" Nor is that
all Upon this grosss persyrsion, the Editor o; the
Courier & Enquirer attempts 10 create IN The minds
of friends whose hospiiaities have been extended
10 us, an apprehension that all ~hich has been said
IN the confidence ot social intercourse, has been
kycasurcGu D noted DORM, and preserved for pub.
hca.iOn. Shame! Oh Shame Are these 1.-The
feelings and instinct OF u gentfemanE Are these
The principles aud geatlemnnly instincts OF the
Times OF America
The wanton injustice of the article now quoted
will strike every reader. But that ARTICLES not more
unus, or uuprovoked than the previous outbreak in
which we were stigma;iZed as "knave, scoun-
drel" Gc &c We had dissented firmly, for the
sake of our TO the political course of the c.
f. and in reply came torrent OF personal abuse
We can, however, as we remarked before, well al
whose een,lemGnly Instincts" allow him to de-
nounce JoHN QUINCY ADAMS, JOHN nj. CLAYTON,
and other Members OF Congress who took ground III
favor Of giving the Oregon Notice TO England as
knave5 or fools"
AS the Courier Il Enquirer seeks to injure us
with gentlemen ia New-York st whose tables we
have been received md who do not see the Evening
Journal we ask the Editor ofThe Tribune the favor
of repubshing much of this article as will set us
right in tina, respect. Albany Eve. Jour.
PROPOSITIONS on IMMIGRAETs.-A bill intended to
provide for the prevention of Frauds on Immigrants
arriving at this port from Europe has been intro
dnced by Mr. Devcn of or City Delegation, and is
now before the Assembly. We have read it, and
are unable TO say whether it is the right thing or
not for want of thorottgb acquaintance with the sub
iect We cn;reat the Legislature 10 investigate the
subjec. thoroughly and act upon it decisively. If
this bill is not right in all particulars, lei not its faults
excuse naction on the subject; bat give us meas
ure which acM rcpress the aborninable frauds now
practiced. There can hardly be another subject on
which Legislation is so urgently needed.
u Tie Charter. Oak, the able and zealoas
Liberty party organ in Connecticut, edited by
WM. H. DURLEIGH, in calm article on our ap-
preaching Convention advises that the Liberty men
shnnld vote for candidates pledged to grant Equal
Suffrage TO the African Race, without regard 10
party. 1t seems hardly possible that earnest friends
of the crushed and downtroddcn, who live outside
the circle of personal influences connected with
our Convention should advise differently.