New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-01

fsniiy bat any ssnbss of them. eo.A .,,.,v -
their - ssesisssnce q I'll Tine. 80, -
oe'snsnsoms In The issae 10 any one, Ia ~ tho
y az the greater and truer bensf.s>u Do y,
".",' sa' shs breed Of beggsry can ssver pourish
.'a 'nnsorate the moral, intsllec.as, bes,r Hl.
MANU- Industry Think Of these sAisss
mere many pauper Who has cost our City
N pa'''c and private charity over $1,000 who
"'s'' ooootess have been preserved from pau.
Pensm tor less than half the spount--misht, very
prooabiy, have been aiding 10 defrsy the coz, Of
charity instead OF contributing 10 swell is bafdeas
Many psuper family At the East and an unim-
proved qasrtersecton at the West might be 90
pat together - 70 insdre yearly additions to the
general product instead OF never ending subtrac-
tioos thcre6on. And. whenever there shall be-
will there viii be found way
We who are derisively termed Toarierites
would gladly indsce the public, bat especially men
Of intellect, benevolencc and means, to examine
candidly and thoroughly our plans. our views.
snticipations the outline ofthem all may be found
In few tracts and small volumes, Of which two or
three Winter evenings will suffice for the perussl
But IL 10 not low to solicit any to adopt our views
but TO urge al to TANK for hemseres that we write
Statesmen Churchmen, Philsnshropists what
think you Of the Prevention and Cure ofPaopersm
What are your plans. your means, your hopes -
II any OF you have carefully considered the subject
and have discovered or accepted clue that prom
ises to lead as out OF this labyrinth OF squad mis-
cry, why not PROFOUND and commend it
Mx CLArAsp Grs TArLoR.--It can hardly be
necessary that We should contradict the report set
saost by the ErenIng Mirror that Mr.. CLAY has
written q letter stating that he will not stand
against Gen. TAILOR a. q candidate for next Pres
dent Whoever even slightly knows Mr. Clay
must realize that no such indelcate interference
With the deliberations Of the People IN reference
t. their Presidential candidate ever can or will be
attempted by him That Mt. Clay may have said
that he had no desire to stand again for President,
and that, IN case Gen. Taylor should BE- selected
tie WAig eandida,e be mr.. CT would heartily
support him, is very likely but who needs any
letter from Mr. Clay to assure him on these points
Just look at the story OF the Mirror In the light Of
reason and probability. Mr. Clay has long been
the acknowledged lie ader of the Wing pariy-wn
its last candidate for President and barely unfair
iy defeated-is more beloved. esteemed and con
6ded in by the Wings to day than any other man
can be. He has been suggested 10 various quar-
tiers ss the Wing candidate next time, but has not
siguihed his assent He says he shall not be a can
ddate unless there shall be q call upon him which
shall render i, his duty to accept.-Gen Tay Tor
"A man utterly unknown as a Wing or as a
civilian in any way until within the last year or
so-has also been proposed He declines to an.
swer questions calculated to test bis devotion to
Wing principles, declines to say that he will abide
the choice of Wing National Convention. or OF
the Wing party in any wsy-decDes to say be
will support Mr.. Clay if nominated; bat says be
will run any how. nominated or not nominated.
Wing candidate or no Wing candidate. To sup
pose that Mr.. Clay would under such circum
stances volunteer to decline in favor of Gen. Tay.
Tor, is to pay poor compliment to his political in.
tegrity or bis selfrespect