New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
sJuvenap On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS President, 60.

WAshlNSToS juno % l5oU.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR:-I had intended before to have made some
briefreply to your somewhat lengthy remarks"
upon my letter which your accustomed courtesy and
liberalty induced you to give to the public in the
The Tribune, Of June 18TH do not intend TO at
tempt SO foolish thing as to enter into contro-
versy with Wing journal in its own columns, in
defense of Wing Administration, as it woud be
quite too much to ask. shall therefore content my
self with few words further; including the com.
munication of piece OF news which hope the
Northern w big press will consider welcome though
! confess TO some nsgiyipgs when behold the
eminent ability and zeal which portion of that
press, for some uBaccountable reason, has brought
To bear against Wing Administration, and against
those who are endeayoring TO wrest the Federal
Government from the iron grasp OF sectional con-
troll and plant it securely upon that National basis
mark out by w Washington and John Adams, and
afterward followed by Monroe and John Qaincy
Adams and now az ain adopted by the present heads
OF the Government.
The Tribune wondered few days since wheth.
er General Tay Tor sanctioned the late proceedings
in New. Mexico, and many Northern Presses won.
dered whether the news could be true.
can say 10 The Tribune land hope if il is sat
isied of the fact 1t will at once and forever with
draw its opposition to the Administration, that the
late proceedings in New-Mexico are IN entire CON
cuTTence pith the rietcs and riskes of tie Head Of
the Government, and that there are Individuals IN
Washington who have been expectingt 10 hear this
news for two months past. l DO not believe any
Information will be called for by Congress- anditis
not little difficult 10 perceive the necessity Tor IL
after the late brief but most comprehensive and
significant Message upon the subject
The Tribune would have the .<iimot froyiso
What necessity for it if New Mexico can be
brought in as State 7 But the -Proviso,' or an
ordinance restricting Slavery, as all know, u dead
40 far as this Congress Is concer ned 10 was mar-
dered by Gen. CAss 10 the Michigan Legislature in
Ian last. Why not then AZ once take the next
best thing and heal all the wounds andget over all
the difficulties by the very simple process Of adj
hitting New. Mexico az a State suppose wa
sbau have an excuse that New.Mexico ought not
10 counterbalance New.York with her two Sens-
tors Is this then the graD0seR Of the whole diff
Guilty this inconceiyably sight Objection, ob-
lection too which would net be thoaght Of II New.
Mexico was q Slave Statsi II al our distract Ons
present bat this slight difficulty. truly are we
q making a fuss about nothing" Saosld the enor-
nifty of the admission OF New Mexico be commit
ted we can console ourselves AZ least with the
election that there . precedent for such an "out-
rage"
portion Of whom are descendants Of the old Cas-
titan race whieA have inhsbitsdit for two centa-
ries, very respectable people. There also 800
genuine Aulerieans-enough 10 found an Empire
ANVIL here spon the iace Of the earth. Florida had
but A ,OO0 made up Of very inferior races; Arkan.
sas low has bat sprinkng Of population Of much
the same character. The Louisiana purchase was
all Inhabited by foreign population. aliens 10 every
thing bat there no difficulty In admitting them.
for the simple reason that they were Save states
Il Will be difficult, imagine, % persuade the De
rnocracy that these people ought not 10 DO admit
mited because they are not sufficiently respectable
The Tribune says with less elegance than force
that il is an "impudent assumption" that the Sen
ate will take care Of Southern iateresu IN the sp