The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-21


ass ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1886.
Mr.. Calhoun, the Peace Necessity Of such
Man in the NeO York Senate-Nebster and
Bcnten Knocked into Three cock'd Hat-Qwa,rei
BetUeen the Hunkers and Jacobins-Ihe Former
Completely Victorious in Fair Fight Masquerade
Parties--Sc. &c.
Every body appears rejoiced to-day upon learning
the news from Washington. The course which
Mr.. Calhoun is pursuing, meets the appreciation Of
al-not even one exception, that can discover to-
day. The calm and dignifed manner in which he is
cuIbng the war busterngs Of Allen Cass and Hanne,
of friends-a real old Hickory enthusiasm. He is no
longer regarded the chvalrous South Carolina multi
fer but the greet paccator-the distinguished media
tor. Webster and Benton secondary men in
comparison with Calhoun in the affections Of the people.
venting the western war dogs from raising
storm which their pgmy power, never could
their gratitude--a nation OF peace-abiding frcemen
will hail him with one accord, as the mighty genius
horrors miseries and crueltes Of war; If MIR Calhoun
pursues thu wise and popular course which believe he
has marked out for himself during this Oregon contro-
Presidential chair in lSs9. MIR. Calhoun has struck
blow for his country regardless Of party lines pol
A man Of such character 10 now much wanted in
the New York State Senate. The people rot repre-
The interests Of the two dvisons-he bunker and the
Burner, engross their time from day to day, from
morning till night, Nothing has been done since the
opening Of the session, but ncessant fight between
the two ciions, whilst Hard Putnam, Emmons and
vac wings Folsom native; spencer Tylerite
The two rival papers here excite all the mischief. The
Argus with Croswell at ITS head not content with having
made Two ndent fortunes out Of the dear people,
is still striving, with the industry of honey bee to
cure ten or twenty thousand dollars Whilst the
departs and the offer the Assembly printing must
needs strike for the State paper. Their motto is
Croswel three years ago. bore OF the palm Of victory
Well our dignifed democratic Senator's, after snarl
between them, which both are striving solely to gnaw
agreed to 60 into secret caucus and try strength and
Souss. s Sy S1
themselves up in the Senate Chamber and went into
ballot for committee on the part Of the Senate to call
democratic Legislative caucusses and meetings during
the session Two regular tickets selected three
they went, with ten fold fury they ever had
fought against the wings both sections confident saucy
wGos o ors0o SOn
nope.v
WELL the twenty i've ballots were deposited-the tell
ers proceeded to canvass and count-each party pa.
cling as much importance upon every ballot as il the
fate of Rome" depended upon it. Sometimes the burn
would lead vote then the hunkers would the
scale-burn and hunk-hip and thigh-hunk and burn
Twenty four ballots were courted, and Of the
long breath-Porser sighed quite audibly took
pinch Of snuff-Col. Young thought a viva vote
shoulu De taken there treachefy lurking
in the hat he raised his specs and made the motion
The fatal ballot still remained in the bottom of the hat
Clark looked swords. pistols and Wright fun
Died his guardstrng, but said nothng-Beers offer
ing to bet whilst Latt stood the Presidents chair
"0ut with IL said Dsnniston. = who's afraid n
Who's the traitor ~ enqured both Lester and Parter.
i is either Young, Lester Porter, exclaimed "od
Messrs Lott, Clark and Hand were fairly chosen hav.
ing the majority But the burners became absolutely
ravenous After all their triumphant boastings Of
fhnff ho ypnln rhor ,ol
from last year. to be thus defeated upon fair ballong
was more than could be borne and the consequent
Of the burners that they would submit as the I'm
ger OF Croswel was truly visible n efscng result
Senator Wright has managed this matter most adrotv
He has at length got the Jacobins they called In
position where he can control them. They must either
consent TO give the legal advertising to the Argue and
take the document printing for the they must sup
port Mr. Wrshts real retrenchmen bill If they desire
willing to give them But If they prefer that the Jaco-
bin sheet, as some call it, 60 out of existence then they
will support Mr. wright's bill
aaN BosToN, Jan. 49, 1916.
n Sno,c Storm Mercury Going Docn-Rep. jon
III. Fdrehiid-Tae Brig Borer- The. Cumberland
and the Princefon-lMr. Rotclcy- The Legislature
Markets, &c.
On Saturday. we had warm, melting snow
storm, but in the course of the night, it became
colder, and yesterday we had smart touch Of win
ter weather. The wind seemed to penetrate every
crack and crevice the thermometer was somewhere
from 70 ~ below zero. The sidcw alks were covered
WIN snow and altogether. decidedly one of the
most winserish days have had this season The a.,
'enasnce I" me several churches was comparatively
small though the preaching in some Of themswas hot
enough take the chls out Of all attentive listeners
Speaking OF preaching brings to mind the s,c, ia,
Row Joy H. Fairchild, who recently triad anil a..
| quilted on charge Of adultery, il now disror,,, ~
words of eternal life to a small congregation at son
Boston where he was settled at the time the alleged
mproprieues IN his conduct His friends adherents
formed new church and society for the purpose Of in
vtng him to oficiate as pastor The orthodox clergy
men OF this city and vicinity opposed to the re-
turn Of Mr. Fsrchid to the ministry they presented
an urgent remonstrsnce against his settlement 10 the
council called TO assist In tho services AT the instaa
ton In this remembrance IL is said that Mir Fair.