New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-27

uox DANIEL s. DIcKIEsoS-SOur GrdPeS-
The Democratic Members of Assembly from the
CITY of New.York, Long Island and the valley oil
tho Hudson (so says the Albany Argus have
lately addressed highly hattering letter to Hon.
Daniel 6. Dickinson, our retiring U. S. Senator,
On looking over the signatures, however, we ma
that Messrs. Maurice of Queens, Davis of Ulster
Babcock Of Albany, and Noble Of Warren, come
I'D missing, while Mr.. w. Wright OF Otseso
literally included in the valley of the Hudson
while Messrs Smell Of Montgomery, Stewart OF
Fulton. Wooster and Shall Of Herkimer and Rider
Of Oneida TALL much more properly classed as
Hudson River Valley men than Mr. Wright do
not seem TO be on hand The sgners are four
teen in all, and pretty clearly intimate that
they were eighty four they would Ike to reeiecs
their fsvorite Senator
Mr.. Dickinson in his reply fairly admits that the
grapes waved before his eyes are Of decidedly
acid flavor. He says
"Asthe Legislature is composed, there is no prospect
whatever Of the election Of myself any other Democrat
and having desire under such circumstances TO De can
didsie trust my friends VIII co me me laVor uO' !" P0
sent my name" .
Daniel thinks he has been sacrificed by his
friends in conserving to coalition with the Barn
burning leaders-in short, that he is sold. he
speaks right out as follows
ain orr own Stale the progress Of events has certainly
been marked by features repeie with instrcuon Inc Is
suts Of the late election winch placed tne
yin of an effort 70 hdTmonize by conventional arrange
meDt kosie and conflicting sIeen and should have been
upexpeced by II ia notorious that me arrange
ept termed union, between those who had steeoly al
heed to the principles sRd candidates. State and nsuona
OF the Democratic party and those VINO or years 1Sq sPs
Tsed fTom ana ataec both carried OUT as had no
doubt would be- In most of the Assembly dlsre Whefe
vi.s mon he lesding questions OF the day,
in nomination by deliberately defeating their cleo
ton by open and declared opposition IN some IN
sisIces disguised but not less active hostility Ia
others and by predeterHinatOn aud concert 10 all
res srd all this fstterng compliment to the integrity
my public for having early and uniformly aavO
called principles now admitted 10 DO JUST OY AlnvslVy
consent and upheld by the paroue OF an Ps,Ss sa
osDgeOus element Of agitation with whicn he nsmoay
and int erty country have been 50 seriously threat
eped-sn agi alton which without having served a Slnge
worthy us or luTsne PuTPGse has 5 b, led our
lard h contention and bitterness and shaken Inc very
found hions of the Union itself o. r.
The history Of the late Election furnishes an tol
what il in reserve ard may be expected from this hsmo
Nous political element by eli who sand by The Consuunoh
and the Union and refuse to subscribe 10 me OaeIh 1og
ms and as illustrative of the beauties aud benefits OF at
tempting to mnge In harmonious concert the tfenGs OF
constitutional Democracy and the adherens OF SsPu'ous
SIhave never sought expected desired the sup.
mort hose vocation sectional sgaliOn and who
live and move and have their being IN sssans tne s
and interests Of any of the sovereign states OF ts Eohe
deracy have poured no hbatoDs to the moocA OF Aoo
Uiopism | have offered sacrifices upon its polluted
altar neither enjoy cOvet the confidence OF yOta
Tes either nea or col aiers and fell more honored by
their depunciaons than | should by their e1coniqms
have not united with them in planting, and ain entitled 70
no share of The fruits. am proud TO enjoy VIII otnef
Democrats avowDg like opinions the hostility OF all recu-
SAINTS who finding themselves abandon ed IN lheir unproh
abe experiment Of accession and disunOn were anxious 10
avail of the forms Of union TO seat themselves
spsin with the Democracy OF the State that they might con
Tesufgr benefit of their p1TdAs t0here they could
and defeat Democrats where theU could nOt
We had great mind to suppress the above
ont of respect to the feelings of " Prince John
who cannot fail to be sensibly mot to say risiby)
moved by it. We apprehend, however, that it
could hardly fail to reach him in some shape, and
it may be as well be broken to him by the gentle
ninistrations of friend. We have scarcely a
doubt of his surviving it.