New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

4. glorious day, at different points up ana
80 'he 80, ao liouor was allowed among
}ep wv IL no drunkenness tolerated near
- ~, arm tha, there was less OF drunk
- ouio :, The CITY on the late Fourth than
s1nes before known, and whether or not from
psse'oi .ause there was less quarellng ahu
~ sah. a.., ,b.~ has been witnessed before lot
pve' Ether Mathew is still IN our flus., anu
lv his presence among us had oonos,a,,, nS',a -,
wauence upon the appetite ana plg passlgg"S o,,r -
~ multitude that everywhere 0Io"uI 0I.tS ,,.;sh
rs.s,s on that occasion, and II 50 eou,a rs
ss,be good old man might ever remain WIN u'
IA. VIZ ON the rivers Is now nearly cioSeu
e,,r, of low waters, except tor lew very
." n ho,ts and as a consequence business neo
sn jor, IN IFS lowest points a" IN snort !, 10
ses.J,nolx dull iust now and the hot weather
.Is,is belnp sent upon us VIII not nave ,o.'
.s,fync influence upon It for some time " Co''iL
w. IT, of our prominent citizens have aireduy
lei, CIR vsrious watering places iaf anu ieai
a,.oy more have gone to rurallle upon the y, o,,r
~ he upper Lakes. Some have SCI uo"na sIas, ond
Tswawa Springs, most deLghtIui ,s '9o conld
ans ,bat ,yul ere long rival Saratoga IL We ~ ~|oal
;,'A,ce few "Mr. Lords" or p" pr Nou.l. ,
IsLs,ber genuine or merely quach aI5i0'ol ~
49,, in foT the season at the 1awawa iiou9o, !
,L;nt there would be no want OF paio,ia90 y 10
'h'nn s,'o ~ Car less of "iashlon, oil which
~ ,nany ,nvv complain as an excuse lot going oy
- of The most lovely and romantic sPo'S III VIC
,vhole Union. Do, Mr.. Tribune, SEND us Out
C,r.;g,,y with long name, anu longer nan oh
chm and lip and above all Iiaee SUM
end NJ his ,inspeakable cognomen. instruct MN
~ ..r;,> . few lines in favor of Tawawa Springs,
,ba, II ia a charming spot, rery nice place" In
.hort r,be "beau ideal" of Summer resort
Smrh a man would be worth fortune to the
ownsrs otthis beautiful location, and they would
Joubtess chalk his hat for Fall season, with
horses and extras Of all kinds In the bargain.
The telegraph will have already informed you
al the proceedings Of our Wing State Conven-
tion. held on the Sd inst. SAMUEL r. VINroN,
the nominee for Governor, is too well known to
need any biographing at present. lie has like
wise had the good sense TO say all he intends to
say during the canvass, as you VIII see IN his
Zapesyille speech This throws the hight back
upoD the Wing party at large, and they must
elect Mr. YintOn or allow themselves to be de-
fested with the man of their choice. The Locos
see that the tug of the tight" IS now to begin,
and they won't leave stone unturned to accom-
pish this end. They had the Convention that
kamed the new Constitution-they wove into
N AZ instrument features that have not taken
well among the people but the people have
elected the new law, which can, by conserva-
tive and hiph-toned construction, be made far
less destructive of vital principles than If
moulded by yLtra hands The people see this
The Locos now understand 1t also, and hence
their uncomfortable position. Their hopes now
Law in the October election to unfold to them
ten-year victory in this State, or defeat equally
as lasting As the Senatorial Districts are made
ND i'm the new Constitution, the Locos can elect
for the next ten years a majority OF that branch
of the Legislature, and this, too, when they
knew very well that there was Wing majority
in the State of at least ten thousand
and If the Free-Soil vote is added as
asansf the Loc0s, they are In the minority by
trssfy thousand Thus far they have gone on
cautiously step by step, weaving the webs oftheir
dark policy around the limbs OF our young giant
State but the veil is being torn off now and their
. curse of action is understood and appreciated
by the masses, and nothing but the most despe
ratceflorts will enable them to trlumphin the com
ing contest. Another weight in the scale against
them is the bad working of the bad Tariff OF 46,
which their own people begin to dcspise. That
law was conceived IN shame, brought forth IN
iniouty. was clothed IN deception and fraud, sus-
tanned by the friction OF the party dril until at
last its miserable mlsshapen Inquire STANDS OUT III
bold relief before the country We here III the
West wanted to build Railroads and therlmproy.
ments. and we were told that Folks Free Tariff
would enable us to exchange al our surplus graln
-four, pork bacon aud beef, for cash or ITS equva-
lent in Europe. What Is the result To-day
we have of last years crop millions OF bushels OF
Grain, and tons of Provisions on hand, and no
market The new crop is harvesting, and where
shall we send it Our warehouses and stores
and barns are full to overi'owng, and what Is our
condition I'VE wan, money we must pay from
l2 to Is per cent for IT at our Banks and hard to
get at that We want funds to go on with our
Railroads, and we must send our stock and bonds
to New York and Europe, sell them below par
for Iron, &c, &c TO build them with; and at last
have to ship gold and silver after these very
bonds, &c to ''pay our debts and arrest the ac-
emulation of interest
We have surplus of Grains and Provisions,
worth S50,000,0O0 sum which, II these Free
Traders will pay us for our productions, would
enable MS to build all our RAILROADS and make
all our improvements without the aid ot-anothaE
dollar Buy all our surplus productions, and we
would ask England or Europe nothing whatever,
least Of all to buy our " evidences OF debt
Yours, l.. NJ. c.