New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-03

glty WlthSftH PN's'''hNN "-'~"
va, r.,s.trg tie ard that Ys,ston hss ptssec, and
| the blessing Of pubic hesl,b II, resored
ltbecolnes yrstsfgl zad Christian peopls 70 scsnOw
led these nercies sId to render thanks 10 their bcun
| fIl Over
Ido ,serefor. designate Thv,'10y ne tvrtynnh day
yor.sber iDsisn and do recommend lite Observance ~
he People q ibis s;s,e, day Of Public Thsos'givipg
| to Almighty Go
IN vrT.,s, wH.aEoy. have hereuuto signed my name
and affixed tho Pryy Sea- OF the STATE, the
is, City Of Albsny his trr dag OF November, one
| Thousand eight hundred and forty-Due.
HAMILTON RlsH
| By order OF the Governor
- Rosssr h MoRsIs, Private Secretary
| The CoaIi,ion RtpudIsied by a True Free
soi'er.
LETTER FROM BOE WILLIAM JAY
BEDFORD. N Y. eth Oct 1919.
| MYDEAR SIR: At the Buffalo Convention IN
| !s4s ansE party YVES formed, styled by some the
| Tree.Soii psrty, snd by others the Free Demo
crazy. This party wss composed OF secefers from
| the two national psrtiet, and embraced elmoEtte
| Whole Of the old Liberty parry. The Wig and
| Democratic issues were discarded as t1o obimpor
| tant Z, divide che fieLds Of human freedom. Ac-
cordipRly Mr. Vao Buren,, e seeding Democrat,
| YES nominated In opposition . Mr.. Cas- the De.
nocrstc cauddste, and Sir. Adams, seeding
Wing, in opposition 81 Sir. Fillmore the Wing
csndioato whi 6 the Liberty party, for tho good Of
ready nominated oy them.
Recently the Democratic sscsders in New-York
who had iJined the Free Soil party, have returned
into the bosom Of the old National Pro Slavery
Democratic patty sad While protesting isdectda
al hostility TO Slavery, declare that such hostility
will not be msde by them parfyf9'. They have
accordingly consented 20 support candidates
brought forward by men who utterly repudiete
.he Free Soil creed. Hence these New York
Democratic Free Soilers now bound by all the
lies hich their ow professions can forge, tosup-
port Cass Calhoun @, the next Presidential Eiec.
tion should either be the regular Democratic can
didsts. The svowed object OF the ate union is,
40. to rescue Territories from the curse OF Slave.
~ bat TO WHIP TIE WHlGS-to get office by re-
wing the very issues sacrificed at Buffalo on the
altar Of Freedom.
Ia this reuuon and it's ncuve, Is'hink see not
ony surrender OF principle, bat "a betraying OF
thu.e members Of the Wing and Liberty parties
@ho acted with the tecedu Democrats Ia voting
ior Mr. Van Buren. HeIce | feel under Lo oblI-
gatiUn whe,eVer - support the present monsrel
| Der Ocrstlc ticSet SO far o. p'ofssiioH goes, /
| regard the Wing party in Nav York. Judging
from thu IL late address as far more Tesbe Free
Soil party than the New. York Democratic Coal
ton and here the candidates are in other respects
| equally qualified, | prefer the Wing nominee as
| apuarently the most true 10 the Anti Slavery
| cause at least the Wings have not abandoned
| cheated and betrayed their friends and fellow
| labOrert iCf a Motcty OF the bpoUs
Ii ia under these clfcom'taroee, that IN your
letter (receved last evening" you ask my opinion
| of the exptdioncy Of Immediately calling Con-
| We n.ion Of the Old Liberty party. The expedl-
ency of such g CAL mus, of course depend IN
great degree upon tie disposition OF the psty to
respond to it am too much retired, and have too
little intercourse with the gentlemen OF the party
u know their views in the present unexpected
emergency. II such a call should be cordially
welcomed by the party, and the Liberty tlchet
should receive Is 00O or 20 00c vote, wholesome
rebuse would be administered 10 oUr recreant ne
mocra,s and the result would tend to prevent SIM
liar tire schery else here Bat should the ticket
receive lauauit support its failure would be re
gariel b. the public indicative OF the decline oil
| the Anti Slavery feeling In our state IL 10 also
| somewhat questionable whether there issuihclent
| time before the election Tor an efficient party or
| ganiza,ion. .,
| You tell me the Liberty party men are generally
more inclined to support the Wings than the Dem
ocratc nominees Such a feeling 10, think, under
| existing circumstances. but natural aud honorable
| How far this feeling would dislucne cur iflends
| to Liberty party nomination have no means OF
| Judging. On the whole, feel that am not in pos
session Of the Information requisite 10 justify me
Ia eivDga decided opinion on question 50 I'M
| poItapt as the one you propose
| Your visit to Bedford affords Us agreeable recol-
| ections ard YOU will confer favor upon Us by
| repeating It when convenient to yourself.
remain, my dear SIR, you're truly
| j w. TAYLOR WILLIAM JAY.
Judse Jays Note eonsent,Hg TO Psblieat'on
| BEproBp, Oct ~, le49.
My DrAH sra You and your friends vastly overfs,e
the importsncc Of my letter To you OF the sth Inst
am not 10 the hsbi, OF making secret OF my political
opinions. and there is nothing In the letter which am
| te.ifous 10 conceal AT the same time, am unwilling
TO obtrGis my opinions, and hence, II you or Others
wish TO make Of my letter, consen on TIE oo1di
lion that the letter itsel and not extract from IT, be
L puh sbed IN Ordar that IN why and
| what occasion II wss written.
Yours, truly. WILLIAM JAY.
J. w. TAYLOR E'q
Extract from. the Wig STATE address.
The follow ing is a brief extract from the Ad-
dress to which Judge Jay alludss. together with
! the Resolutions. on the same subject, passed by
| the late Wing Stsss Convention:
rt hardly cohssseu, with the principles Of that
venerable docamept-our Declaration Of independence
thu, those who claim that all mon are born Tree ana
equal, should hold any portion OF the human family
unstsired with crime, n perpetual servtude, 10 the
utter depriv Of their personal soeis ard political
rights When the addition Of foreign territory here
tooIe free, 10 these United States 10 Contemplated
either by annexation or purchase we can see nothing
ia ths Constitutions of the United States which promo
US the insisting, upon our part, that such territory
shall continue iIee due res ard TO the fundamental
principle OF free government 10 our national repus-
tiop power and prosperity, 10 the promptues Of hu-
manly ana justce compel us 10 Insist that such terri
tory ,hs be Incorporated into the Union un!e's II
10 made secure sgans, the and blight of Slavery
Such state OF fscti presents questions concerning
Slavery. in regard Co which the Constitution impose
90 restraints upon the legislative power OF Congress
aud 10 an evident tact mat very great
snss Of public sentiment in the Free States Is in favor
of the Of such power In such manner 80 To So
cure ths prohibition OF Slavery IN such Territory
RESOLUTIONS
R.se,pea That the Federal Constitution was formed
| and soopteo sxprsssy "to secure the blessings II
Liberty, TO the people OF tbs United States and their
ooserty and that no power was given iherein 70 az
Congress has the right ard 10 IN duty oouno to Aoo-