The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

ALBANY, June 3, l847.
The Extraordinary Correspondence 6etUeen the Com
mttees Of the Radical and Conservative Sections Of
the Democratic Party &c. @c.
somewhat curious and important correspondence
between the committees of the sections Of the democra
tic party in this county has lately appeared in the
that is sustained by the radical section, and published
at the capital 1t has been that this
pondence begun by the committees of the sections
in obedience resolution Of the late Democratic State
Convention, which soemnly and imperativey enjoined
upon the sections the Importance Of satsfac
tory and permanent adjustment Of the difficulties in
this locale have repeatedly overwhelmed the demo-
cratic party of the entire State detailed review OF
this correspondence is unnecessary in it each of the
sections through their committees, have expressed
wish for the termination Of the QUARREL but in
arrive at object proper and desirable nei
Their of the committees has made suggestion speci
cation which the other cOncurred tho negotiation
was therefore, failure though it is hoped it will be
sumed and attended with happier feelings and results
ssco e have made sieuation that lifts the curtain Of
conccalment, and dscloses the purpose which
they have pursued through whole years with tenacity
declared that the consolidation Of the papers known
the Argus and Alias indispensable preliminary
the successful termination OF the negotiation or the
union of the sections With this view they proposed
that after the papers united committee should be
appointed to an editor for the paper
this extraordinary committee to consist of Martin
Van Buren,, the expresident. Greene G. Bronson Add
Gardiner, Freeborn g. Jewett and Charles II. Rug
gles these latter gentlemen the democratic nomi-
for judges Of the Court Of Appeals. II more
merous committee desirable they proposed to add
the Comptroller the Surveyor General the Secretary Of
State and the Secretary Of the Treasury will be readi
ly that this stipulation is remarkably curous its OBJ
ject ia also manifest Itstrikss at Edwin Croswe Esq
it Is designed to force him from the editorial chair which
he has filed with dignity and honor 1t shows that the
radical section ready to employ means to be rid
of him. But Mr.. Croswell is gentleman and man of
sagacity by his genius and his capacity he has come
bravey up from adependent youth to editorial rank
which, for active and untirng energy and ability the
partzan press in America may be safely challenged to
furnish parallel 1t is expected that his position is
calculated to the envy Of his contemporaries and
the hatred of disappointed partiEans. think he will
triumph. have no personal concern in this struggle
hunting noble stag to the death.
Judge of the Court of Appeals has just returned from
Florida, in improved health
Gen Dix of the U. s. Senate, arrived here to-day,
and will remain until tomorrow.
VIM T. Seward is here attending the special term Of
the Supreme Court. Mr. Seward is looking admirably.
Some extensive purchases of -four effected by the
spectators to-day before the Hibernias made
public At length holders refused to sell at ten
dollars the BARREL until the receipt of the intelligence
per steamer.
Mr. Booth appeared at the Museum last night, in the
character of Richard, in the tragedy of Richard the
Third The theatre densely crowded, and among
the audience in the dress circle observed several
Judges Of the Supreme Court, and number Of highly
respectable private citizens Mr. Booth played with his
usual power