New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-09

MIR has the siehtes, reason to suppose that any
Clerh In his Department has bad any agency what
aver In this abstraction from the flies In bic Office
sueb person wosld not be retained In the public
vice an loas ss II would take TO write his notice Of
dismisssl. And If either Of those who have the
courtesy extended 10 them OF inspecting the hles in
This Oberlin case has violated that coutite by
Withdrawing, or countenancing the wthdra Al, OF
motions of those iles be should be publicly ex-
eo,es that hereafter the officers Of the Government
misht of be q second time imposed upon by him.
II. therefore, the public will suspend their juds-
nent for short period, the whole facts VIII be got
ten at and all the mystery that surrounds the pur
Inning of the letters will be explained. me Oon
uit,ee I have no doubt will do their duty, ana
spre nd the whole facts disclosed by the witnesses
before the psople That some one absracted Ine
letters cannot be denied and the sooner the guIity
f.dividual can be ascertsined and exposed the
quicker viii the ends Of Justice be satisfied; ~
Yours &c. CLio'
The Delaware Controversy-Ciay =" o,n ~
some Lisht on the subjeot-impor.0
pelaware's Vote on the Compro"ise' 49,
essr,spcnceree Of The Tribune
WAsHrxsTos, Sunday, July7
IN the Senate the other day, be-
-..,u ~, Clay and Mr. WALLS, respecting the
...,. If feeling in Delaware, seems to have pro-
sueed quite furry, as indicated by the numoe'
-, the tone of the letters and newspapers re-
.1;ve5 here. As they profess 10 throw RELIABLE
-. =, ,hs onestion in dispute, and 70 settle the
.ee.,;on who wrote the resolutions ProPps9
ss,a their substance. The first from wnicn 1
s. !. dated at Wilmington on the 4th OF July
Amer saving that the telegraPhio report - h.S
s-r,sest betveen Mr. CLAY and M. w ALI U.s.
eVne ss,sivsS and that the remarks OF the latter
- eiven general satisfaction, II goes on " re-
s.snt tbst Mr. CLAY was certainly most grossly
rs;.;nformed ~ TO the extent OF the oPPosiHon
40 he resolutions OF the meeting In question.
A, ,hs first vote there were comparatively 10"
- an either side; but on the question being
VIZ .econd time, they were carried by an over
fa1o;no rnaiority--that there were not more tnan
Eem six 10 a dozen votes IN the negative Ia a
,neeting composed OF some four or hve hundred
rsrsops' IL is confidently ssested that nineteen
twentieths Of the Wings are opposed 70 tne Oom'
promise c.. VIC.
s,.s HsxPHiLL, JOINS, and some others OF that
kidpey, voted against the resoutons-not more
than twenty ID all.
the author Of the resolutions, thus denying that
tbev came from Mr.. CLAYTOS's pen.
II Ia also represented that Mr. CLAY has gwen
vveot potoriety TO the resolutions and has excited
Sonsiderable indignation In the minds OF the people,
bv his very undignifed nsinuatons IN regard 70 the
origin and authorship OF these resolutions, as wen
"a bis structures on the meeting In genera. pre-
sumo the original drsught of the resolutions Will De
forwarded. r N.Y.,
The information 10 that Mr. BAYARD Of VIII
nipeton ia the distinguished citizen" who gave
the account Of the proceedings OF the meeting com
planned of-especslly In regard TO the VOTE IL
Gems Mr.. BAYARD was not present at tne meet
ing, and knew nothing about what was done ex'
cept 81 1t was reported to him by PENN CHASDLEk
and his colleagues. 1t is further represented that
CHAkDLER lWbo is the editor OF the DetdtcaTe
Gazette, has acknowledged that himself and HAIR
xsR editor Of the independent Detdpd,i0a) cried
cut mo" when the vote was taken, and that, on
the second vote, the ayes had it three to one.
Perhaps you saw, in CBASDLER's paper, the day
before the meeting was held, proclamation TO the
Loco Focos Of Wilmington, requesting them 70 al
tend and vote down the proceedings. Finally. 1t Is
insiDusted that BAYARD is lending himself 70
faction In the "hope Of widening the breach N
the w big ranks"
One Of the letters have seen closes with
reference to the complexion Of the Committee on
Resolutions and calls attention to the fact that the
gentlemen at the head Of IT, and one or two others
Who are on ii do not always speak in unqualified
praise of Mr. CLAYTON but vouches, at the same
zine. that they are good Wings generally, and
have influence. ,..
have tan en- some pains TO abstract these state
unents because OF the unusual interest eASI'eu "
az REORGANIZATION in little Delaware, by the con
t,oxersv between Mr.. CLAY and Mr. WALES
which, IN turn, grew out Of the peculiar connection
NJ Mr.. CLAYros TO the antagonstic plan OF the
Executive, and Mr.. CLAWS unhesitating hint o
"dipomatic odor" Beside, this movement is sup
r. certain and fatal upset" In giving them,
40 not wish to be understood taking sides In thu
sontroversy. which has thrown a whole State Ia
important, SenatorisOy, as any other STATED into
perfect storm, and put distinguished Statesmen i
q position Of angry antagonism, while efiecnng IN
great question before Congress and the country
10 an important extent, as it unquestionaby hs
aone - SIGMA.