New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-29

Dl1PTcEl
Parties-The Miulsierial.-
pendeBts-DcsIgns OF the Mlnistry-Kc
oiprOcity BIZ.
Correspondence Of Tie Tribune
NOMINAL, June q, $40.
The Russian serf seems Incapable OF sppreei g.
ting tue rights or ASSERTING ne dignity Of 4 free
man, in Consequence OF his hereditary bondage
slavery has become ensrsited in bis nature such
. theory would Justify the conclusion that TIE as
corasnt elements Of or society, the low tone Of
morality which pesysdes political circles tie
childish and am ess measures which are caDvassec
here as L involving high and generous princF les,
were an heritage inseparable from Colonial sub
jsotion.
Il might be supposed that men IN Canada giited
With the lowest order oil intelligence, would per-
ceive the ahsurity Of this Colony-inferior as j. IS
il al tie elements Of manufacturing, commercial
ard agricultural wealth to pending
$4,000 year 20 support Governor, and 100000
year upon Ministry and Local Assembly Bat,
strange to say, instead Of our public men laying
side their personal hostility, and uniting together
10 remedy this rnonsrrous fraud upon the country,
they seem intent upon the Struggle as to which
party shall hold power and plumber the people.
Tue wise men Of Vermont can fad man quail
fed to act as Governor for s600 year ours
costs $4,000, while the merits Of the men are in
an inverse ratio 70 their worth. The Vermont
Governor Is practical, intelligent ami experienced
man, brought up among his people, familiar with
their wants and capable Of performing his duty
satisfactorily. Ours is a needy nobiemsn, proud
ald shabby assuming grest state, yet boarding
the peoples money, ignorant Of the country and
people and resting bis authority upon British
bayonels.
We have three parties, nctuated by different
motives the Ministerials, who, having been I'M
pcsted in the previous revolt, and now living up
on the public purse are loudest il their praise Of
British connection the Tories or Ultrss, who care
not whs, change takes place, so their opponents
be humbed lastly, those who advocate Canadian
Independence as the only solution for the difficult
ties which beset them.
The last party gains recruits daily. Their cause
is honest, their ideas practicable. their views mod
crate, their principles founded on Truth aud JUS
tce They advocate economy they demand the
elective franchise they contend that all men are
equal they point out the insanity Of French and
British Canadians allowing themselves 70 be used
as tools By the Colonial Ofaco, IN order that
through their dissensions the English Secretary
may dictate TO both.
Tue M.nistorias wish TO drive the ultra.Tories
70 arms Magistrates ere now sitting by special
appointment, to trace out those who led the
tumults Of ApIil, and 60 warrants have been pre-
pared. The Government and Cabinet are to slip
Gt.o n. ba al
Win the troops act Very doubtful The better
class soldiers are opposed to the Cabinet being
French tue others only seek an opportunity OF
deserving.
II the warrants are enforced, blood will flow
Canada is too close 10 the United States to permit
a repetition Of Irish justice.
The friends OF Independence will take no part
IN the ,truggle-they seek the attainment Of their
object by peacesble means.
can illustrate the anxiety Of the Cabinet 10
procure evidence, by one example. \ merchant
was summoned, star chamber fashion, as witness
instead of resisting the impudence of the magis-
trates, hstook advantage Of flaw in the summons
and attended at the wrong Office To punish his
contumacy he received next day. notice that he
would be prosecuted for Custom.H House bonds he
had signed some years ago, although he had failed
in the interim and had compounded.
One of the Cabinet has gone South 10 promote
the Reciprocity Bill. He says if the American
Government resist the measure, he and his COL
leagues will petition the British Government to
impose six cents bushel on United States corn
entering England II that be denied, they intend
asking a return to the old protective system
What they purpose if this last modest request be
refused they say not. Can you imagine such
puerties solemnly discussed
These Solons receive each land there are about
dozen Of them called Ministers, all Honorables,
s. 900 year salary e. day additional when the
Assembly is in session, and $500 year as mem
bers Of the Pnvy Council, beside divers beneficial
advantages and the gift Of numerous lucrative sit
nations.
II the Reciprocity Bill be passed, Canada will
become Americsnised in FIVE years If it DO not
pass, the Upper Canada farmers vii suffer so Sc
yerely that separation from England may be count
ed BY months. They are now living upon tie
profits Of the past protective system after the
present harvest they may begin to open their eyes
The Gather has been very hot-thermometer
90 in the shade. The late rain has cooled the
air Crops look well. "CASADA
Gov. BRGss AND FREDERICK DouGLAss.-