New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

nomination you may make 90 you may as wei
submit 70 as first "a last since until You do yoa
can never be successful. We vii seod as % any
delegates 10 every Convention as our social posi-
ton and mutual understanding may enable u ~
secure if we can o1tnumber you at any time VIC
will make ticket for you 70 elect ana,
er you outnunber Us we can senerAHy
'yo1r tickle, b public denuncisilons ouf'ns 'e
canvas and deadly opposition at the Pou'' 20
take your choice Of unqualified submission or IN
'termirable overthrow
Ia hi. overstatedi Look at the facts When
II made know that the great body OF straight
forward Wings bad been defeated with their ticket
By N. perverse action OF less than tenth Of the
party the Courier r. EEqyirer openly rejoiced at
the result eKclsiming.
1t has sounded the death -kn.Il Of uuprirciped
political Clique ard opened the eyes Of the hgser Waiss
10 the character Of A0s, rho hare long rsa tt7 Tor
selfish purposes.
In the same spirit the Ezpysss, after repeating
spprovinsly the Courlers eslumny that the con
d1ctors Of the Albany JourHal and Ir1baHs were
mainly instrumental IN chatting Mr. Clay out Of the
Presidential nomination in l540-when the Editor
Of the EzDress was himself among tie most active
10 preventing Mr.. Clsy's nomination at that time
exults over the Issue Of the Judicial Election and
tells the Wing country journals that in order to
avoid similar defeats IN future, they must
Cling /, VhlE principles and Wing principles eng.
save us r. the Inevitable cssenson resulting Irom ihs
foI.,ing Of sw apple. Of discord among Us The Il
pvesg ia WI & and R0tt,Hg eSe
Who that did not know the facts could suspect
that this zealot for Wing principles only who
lis Wing and nothing slse'-wss among the fore
most 20 rash into Nativsm and thus BY aiding the
triumph Of Harper & Co. over the regular Wing
candidates in April A. and. by the alarm and
aversion thence excited among our Adopted Citi'
zens in eiecting the defeat OF Mr. Clay the ens0-
ing November Both the EzPress and Courier
which now profess such ra5id horror OF isH'''
were early and ardent in support Of that though
every cool observer must have seen that they
were fesrfo,ly periling the success Of Nj Clay
We do not believe that they meant 70 defeat
his election-on the contrary, we are very sure
they did not-but 10 see these two journals, whose
detection at that crisis proved disastrous, now
broadly charging Gov Seward and ThurioT Weed
with deliberate treachery and covert hostility 10
Mr. Clay in that canvass, wherein their exerilols
and sacrifices in his support were unsurpassed in
devotedness or efficiency. is a trial to human pa
thence. No felon ever dsrkened prisons doors ior
a fraud more wantOn and malicious than that which
charges Messrs Weed and Seward with insincerity
or anything inconsistent with jealous support Of
Mr. Clay throu ghout that canvass. It's authors
never had a shadow Of faith in their own coinage
they never even hoped 70 make those whoread the
Evening Journal or heard Gov. Seward in - be.
81. l.. - cf ftafr orra
% PROSTATE the Wing party in State by array
ing one part Of it against another, until they shall
be able TO secure an sscendancy in its councils.
The isms which trouble the malcontents who
hang upors the skirts OF the Wing party are not
those which sayor Of Prescription OF Caste and OF
C'annshness-these are their delight and their
soace as We see in the case Of Natlvism. Any
man may have gone into that at the start, and re-
NAMED in it as long as it had roof to cover him,
and still be Wing only Wing and nothing else
ia the estimation of the Express and Courier
But let any one favor new idea or movement
which sayors Of Equality, Of Freedom, Of Universal
Brotherhood Of Social Progress and the Upraisng
OF the Lowry and heis az once howled AT as vision
airy, an Agraran, dangerous to Social Order aud
natural enemy to the Wing cause. The pretence
that this outcry is defensive orony regards Political
action is utterly false For bearing testimony to
the Justice and reasonableness Of the demand Of
the Irish People for restoration OF their corrupty,
wickedy destroyed Domestic Legislature, Gov.
Seward and other Wings have been openly and
unsparinely decried by the mslcontent csbal as
though a Repeater bad no business 10 be a Wing
50 Of many other topics apart from Politics. The
Of Ia nj hat va Oh ha kNbigs
only Wing and nothing else is this If you
dare evince hostility to Slavery, TO Tyranny, to
the most Aagrant Social wrongs and abuses-if
you venture TO exhibit sympathy with the Re
form Spirit OF our time. which N now looking with
earnest eyes into War and its ussges, Slavery
and It's laws, the Gsllows and It's tendencies tie
Monopoly OF unused Lands and its consequences.
you shall be denounced by as no Wing, and. If
not driven out Of the party, at least deprived OF
all chance of hono- or peace therein. You shall
'henceiorth be marked, and though nine-tenths of
the party prefer and present you lgr any station
i in the Peoples gift, we will be able, by dIverting
from you the votes Of the other tenth 10 involve
you in defeat and disgrace Such is the practical
result to which the nculcstons and the acts Of the
malcontents clearly point.
W mig on -' nothing eisc 800 Nuht age - IL " 2
live in Is it not common Characteristic OF the
noblest beneiactors OF our Rsce-of Washington,
Patrick Henry, Jay Wilberiorce, Huski.son. Can
ning-that, while they were in certain sense
party men. that is recognizing the usefulness Of
Party in its sphere, and availing themselves OF its
capacities to further certain purposes Of cherished
beneicebce they were yet capable OF rising above
Party, were not absorbed in IT, and I'D frequently
brave its denunciations IN doing what they
esteemed iust and necessary. So Of the most Illus
trious living Englshmen-Peel, Broughsm, Lord
Ashley, D Israeli Sc.--all in some sense Party
men, yet each IN ms sphere advocating Reforms
often in advance Of public sentiment and IN defiance
q the behests Of Party. OF all men who live or
have lived, We cannot call TO mind one who was
eminen.ly useful IN his day who, even with refer.
ence to Political topics merely could fairly be
characterized as e man Of bis party only, aud
nothing else
On this whole subject il becomes the Whig
Party OF New York 10 take action at the first far
opportunity, and to act SO that It's sentiments may
not be mistaken. hit be really disposed to cut OF
FINN, ia communion All who hv -essoD of thar