New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
rew.Jsrsoy-The Canvass fer Governor.


New BRUNSWICK, Saturday, Aug 81.
On " edneaday week, September 4, The Wings
Of cur State convene at Trenton, in order to select
candidate for Governor to be elected at the ensu-
no eleciion Numerous candidates are in the field,
each with troops OF friends bat yet the best tent
per prevails Indeed have never witnessed ess
q snmosi,y, more cordial spirit of toleratlon a
mare whoie1ome dread OF the consequences Of
ptshre, log.rollire, or Blind pedging, or a more
ree1lute determination to abide by and Ebert the
romiuee Of the Convention And predict that, IS
a consequence Of this healthy feeling, the bes. man
for tie jutoture viii be tremendously selectedi
and that, with biz name for watchword, we will
orce tgsin triumph in the Jerseys.
II is well that this noble Split of toleration Is
abroad, for il is apparent to every one who has
made tie politics of the State matter OF consider
stcn, that the election this Fall viii be e hoty
contested one Ordinarily, we are certain Of ma
iorty in the State-that is, we are tolerably Ger.
tain; but it is 30 small that risht detection f,om
the Wings, or az slight an Accession to the Loco
Fcco ranks, completely alters the result Hence,
with more anxiety than is felt in almost any other
State We scan every cause closely upon which
votes in any manner depend. We cannot afo:d
TO lose vote-we cannot patiently even ca1culzts
the risk of losing or alternating votes. Hence tQ',
i. comes that greater care ia necessary in our SO
lection than is usually required for that mos! del.
cate service in other States We dare not noni
nate weak mhn--we cannot afford to give full
acope to private preferences. We know, taught
by experience, that no man who " clogged by sec,
tional or party jealouAies, who ia personally
popular or unworthy, can be elected. Indeed it Is
sometimes a serious objection if one can even
fully concentrate against us the solid column OF our
Advernaries The small limit Of our State has also
It's effect For, scarcely prominent man can be
nominated whose political or even private history
Is rot known through the whole State. These
points oil our candidates perceive and asknowl-
edge. The best founded claims, therefore, must
succumb to these neYitsble tcsss
Among Tho candidates prominently namoi arc
the following gentlemen D S GREGORY Of Had
fon County, WlLlIAu WRiGnT OF Essex, THOMAS
RICHARDS Of Burlington, F,5. scHEscR Of Middle.
seq. Judge Marsh Of Mos5is, SAMUEL sA,as tthe
present State Tfessureg), Jad6o poRrGR Of Gam
den, Ious nusE Of Hanterlon, and WlLLsAN A
NEWELL OF Monmouth. This ia lisl long enough
hoause difficulty, but ! rotarsto there viii be
ppnc sinoe nine soundsr WHY'S moro moderate
nsn or mote honorable opponents do not often
cone sogelher. whether by accident as in this case,
o. after careful selection,
may say law worda spoe the probabilities o.
lis sssa Tho impression ia general that the can
j dliAtss wiIl be narrowed down "a PeHtss, nusE
snl NEWELL. They ara undoubtedly tho strong
sslAt this date. Who Will he sseeesstul il Ia not
50 spsy to conclude
Judge peHtsR is wealthy manufacturer. Of
| Camden CeHhsy. and self mads man, Although
/ wesshy aud manufacturer, he IL highly esteem ed
BY tss very lstge aass Of W ess Jetsey operatives,
sad "a ell sheit sassmhsees, asiohs sad strikes Ia
segsded bJ thsh "a Their friend He ia also
a'aa shp palaati his scat Just about election time,
ard lie Letas have had wofal experience Of his
! nety way at making THAR " fat q
/ Jane HusH is plain farmer aad miller, rather
/ ilitstst9. nsthsps ana-his eppehsaia say-s spiee
tsa sliswd g. is nevertheless popular aud %
/ tened At heh,s ne wsa pnee aiaesei RheFilI 81
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