The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
slifedly that Mr.. Young will par.

tive wings, soy unqusliAedly that Mr. Young will par
In relation to any promises made previous to the cleo
ton by Gov Young shall state jr: as po:tvely that
No =.
pardon these cOnvcts in case Of his election u true
that Mr. Young correspondsd with Mr. Ira Hsr-
made BY MIR. slingerland. that such a letter was
It is due the public and the Herald know upon
what grounds and upon whose authority make this
informant the Hon Ira Harris was the genteman-hs
alleged receiver Of the pledge, which he tells me was
never made This inormston will put this matter st
himself appears to be necessary and have doubt but
he would make it fcalled upon
II will be Mr.. Youngs duty TO assign powerful
reasons for interposng on behalf Of these men, The
peculiar circumstances under which they convict
ed-the excitement which may have had q tendency to
bias the action tho courtthe period which elapsed
since their imprisonment ample punishment already
inflicted and the quiet which has since prevailed in those
districts and the disposition they have evinced to recog
nize the omnpotencs OF the law, will think, be among
lease these prisoners. But the infamous charge Of deli
berste collision it'll this party previous the election
have no just reason to doubt but that the tsnantry
were apprized Of Mr. Young's views in some form or
other In the month of September last wrote lsterto
Of antirenters had called Governor Wright with
view to ascertain whether in of his election he
Wright replied negatively Whether any such question
was subsequently proposed to Mr.: Voting, shall not
take upon me TO say Tue explicit denial OF MT Har-
rs that letter Of the nature mentioned above
ceved by him. seems to warrant the opinion that such
enquiry was made.
A few days ago the Albany Evening .stlas quoted
paragraph from one OF my letters lately published In the
New York Herald in regard to the tone of Mr. Youngs
the subject Of the relations Of the United
States with Mexico The conclusion Of the editor which
followed the quotation. and which repeated In the
Atlas of la evening" that have given opportunity
to the effect of any onslaugh upon Mr. Polk u uns und
aud without any foundation Neither did classify John
Young with the ultra experimental wings Of the Nor
thern States
also question the expediency good policy of har-
to restore tranquility to the country But may repeat,
on good authority, that our Mexican relations will DO
freely though cautiously discussed in Mr.. Young's mos
sage; that the will bo deprecated q calamity;
that it will be denounced 0 criCe-ss unprovoked.
and as pspabe violation Of the law Of nations OF the
nineteenth century Mr POLK VIII Dc r.prensnded a.
ing crmnally premeoated the rupture and then plead
the violated rights Of american citizens In extenuation
extraordinary powers not guaranteed to him by the
It is stated very confidently, that Thurlow Weed will
receive the appointment Of adjutsntgeneral 70 his FIX
The Canal Convention, which Il is proposed to hold
here the 18th Of next month, for the purpose, -
said of Fastening the enlargement Of the Erie Canal
faster than the means designated in the constitution
will allow appears to be unnecessary and uncaed for.
r1 s sss 5 :n On The
to have this clause re amended would DO pretty nearly
useless.
Business s temporarily suspended here and all class
are preparing to celebrate the holidays with uncom.
spirit. The streets are constantly crowded with
seighng parties and there nothing TO the bs1uy
the famished and frozen beggars whom occasionally
meet asking for charity II men would worship the in
compr lhensble God in their houses and give beg
gars who sleep in hangers" the money they exPsnd In
atting priests and BUILDING palaces nicknamed church
es, human woe and starvation would be considerably
diminished.