New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26

strongly on the subject OF their counrrys wrong.
Gugy pounces upon them he thus peases those who
move the puppets here and the Major SIR or Sandys
Of Canada. ike his worthy swiss sire lives Ly his
loyalty one suit for libel is not enough b. free his
character from stigma he therefore brings four or five
he general opinion here whether correct or not this
reporter saith not. is, that he nsnuated himself into
OConnors confidence with view OF stating AL he
could pump out OF him the police and the private
agent m Canada for the London and Dublin police He
has libel action extra against Mr. Hncks profess
ing him to believe still proprietor Of the Pt0t-dam.
ages laid Al $4,000 His counsel is AdOlphus M0rde-
cal Hart and he grOws and insults the editors here
infinitely more harshy than ever your Mr. Cooper did
To the honor Of the Press, do not know solitary
public journal in the Colonies that has roprobsed
this mans unequsled meanness and presumption. he
should be made 10 know his questionable place, aud
taught 20 keep in future. and think ne viii be-
SATURDAY, oct u.
am informed that there are four actions to bolster
up the Gugy good name beside. 900 already cleared
from verdict over Mr. Kinnear the highly respecta.
Die proprietor of the Hcraid also learn that Gugy is
member OF Parliament and voted himself q "a
day last winter for his services there. They All got
- aday, 800 for the sitting Gugy assured friend
Of mine that he gave OConnor no encouragement
whatever, and it may be so but since he docs not
affirm that he not on the British secret service
money let ike Leonard MacNally Attorney McGuckin,
and others Of Ireland who were thus retained, what
business bad he near ConnOr at al lie formed
part OF the responsible Government corps and
gu ghi not 70 try TO make the pot boil by effort 70
suhe free discussion Of the conduct Of public
among whom the Seignoir Of Mschiche Grandpre,
GrOsbois and DumOntier knows he has very unenvia
bic notOriety or he would allow himself 10 become
a public laughing-siOck Punch il very well in his way
bat action by Of any pretensions 10 reputation
against PuHcts jokes would set London IN a roar.
The TraHs1ip, gives mad dog proclamation, add
ing:
The question is now generally asked Whose dog was
that which seen running about as described IN The
above advertisement and ner long and painful inquiry
have come the conclusion that II Gubee There
be doubt Of 1t. that Gubee and O'COnnOr have
tered into a. lance 10 attack this CITY seize the nhaht
auis their heads, and make them Eneel down and
worship the Stripes and sars which Gubee the king and
OConnOr, the minister, 80 set over them
The exChief Of Police says that this has injured him
some $4,000, and therefore brings his action -
The Governor, Lord Elgn, Il said by some here to
be liberal ike Lord Durham, his father law by
others TO be doing his best 10 undermine his present
and Cabinet in order 10 get back the MacNab,
Prince, Gugy Vger and Draper factions. Probably he
leans that way but - tells me that his main study
is 10 make good thing as he can Of his Governor
ship and take what cash he save 10 Piieshre He
was educated the High School Of Edinburgh, and
thus far a Communist. He has cOntrved to get along
quietly with all parties.
Colonel Gugy processes 10 be terribly indignant At a
belief which gone abroad he says that be want
ed to sell Canada to the Yankees. No one here
thinks The idea is that be visited OConnor, and
may have reported what he heard TO the head OF the
Police, prevent the loss OF Canadian liberty through
hat formidable GdrrsdrT and thus preserve b ths vast
Hlderness the unspeakable blessings OF British tree
DOM
His Life is about 10 be published in pamphlet form,
md its rich details will satisfy most people that while
he dollars last the Colonel of Police will stick to his
,oors, be the Government bad but how |
much longer is not quite SO certain There An old |
)roverb
Point d0,oeHt, point d, SUISSE.
and If tubee gets veTdics IN the Courts some other
character will have to be scented out by the know
ng to enliven the dulness of the times and make
sport for laughter loving Jean Bsptste
ABNORMIs SAPIENs
? s They fully understand h6 hypocrisy OF American
politics here. The Herald beading Conservative Jour |
nab says this morning We do not fear, AS some ap |
to DO that the accession OF Csss 10 the Presidency
must necessarily occasion between the United |
states and Great Britain. We have become too much |
accustomed to such bullying that which marked the
beginning Of the reign Of King Polk 10 have much |
Tread of IT,
Georgia, Virginia Alabama and other cotton and to
)sccO growing States which stood fast by Cass l-44
ook TO England their best h.
"''"d TO play the pretended war champion 70 catch the
'Oes OF Northern and Western gulls He had gas |
'nough for 81 40 and glored in the party that played
IN that trick upon the silly dupes OF pretended De
nocracy. # the South had not Cass bound firmly down
It's interests and oppose steadily he
md Richie opposed vote of Congress IN aid OF famine
md fever struck ireland last year Virginia Alab ana
md Georgia votes. Al his election next month, would
'e scarce. shall heartily rejoice TO see Polk, Cass,
Richie, Allen, Marcy. and the whole of the old rmp
# landjobbers routed and fully expect that they will
ave to svacuate.