New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
p.u. o.,.,., imam rhe New Issues.

The issues raised oy Lne hesiSuin6
are at this moment the most prominent toplcs Oh
discussion IA the party presses and IN every Po
lticAl a,sociation and business circle torougnou'
the State In some quarters the excitemen' Is
intense, and party lines are entirely ooll'eraseo
bv the almost unanimous sentiment IN favor Of
Canal Enlargement and in opposition to sne ia'-
tious course Of the fugitive Senators.
GrRP1r sxrrH. in letter addressed 10 Hon.
o. ALLEN Of Buffalo, has taken strong grounu Id
favor OF the constitusonality OF the measure
which has so much distressed the Barnournins
noliticians Of the Empire State. His arguments
are unanswerable his Illustrations extremely
pertipept and convincing. For example;
have parcel Of land II yields but my oouars
year Bat fbrouRhi ino me GOOD s'.e Of &
which have not ,he means OF broging loto ne lnuo
f,or n would probably, be doubled 80 conhdeu' u us
uopeyed neighbor that he proposes 70 et me nase
fve hundred dollars Whegewilh 10 improve tue
iSad crv Thai he may repay himself II be can, prncPa
and interest out OF one hall OF is yearly proou;!s
ovey ire pAper In which am TO edge me receP1
~ he ave hundred dol sr is expressly TO conhoe hin iof
repayment 10 The one half Of The yearly prooecIs enu -
expressly, deny him al recourse 70 Ir n5,ea
ibs Dc fciency II any there should be- NOW BOW
sopsbe il would say that am bound TO ps5 any Pa'
OF the FIVE hundred dollsrs'
Mr.. Smith pronounces the conduct oil tne re-
signing Senators high handed and revolutionary
and expresses an earnest desire thst they may all
find themselves unsustained by the people.
In the XVIII District Mr.. Henry B. Stanton
has taken the stump as q candidate for reelection,
and will leave no stone unturned to accomplish
bis object but we think his prospects are not
very latteriDg. At Oswego (out of the limits OF
his District be was, according to the Tim:s, re-
ceved very coldly. The meeting OF bis own
party, called together to hear him and John Van
Buren,, was by large majority opposed to his
course, and the resolutions prepared by his friends
were passed, only because the Chairman would
not put any motion for amendment or recognize
the votes Of the friends Of Enlargement.
Fourteen leading Democrats OF Oneida ad'
dressed a memorial to the Corresponding Com.
mittee Of their party in that County, protesting in
strong terms against the re-nomin alton of Senator
Mann, which was laid upon the table. The
friends Of Enlargement, finding that they could
not in any other way prevent bis nomination,
withdrew and left the Convention without quo
rum. This was beating the Barnburners with
their own weapons.
A correspondent sends US kn account of an en-.
thusiastic meeting ofthe friends of Enlargement
nclu ~ VI IIludg cFSuinb' hOu' ~ ~
FERRIS presided. Hon. A. BAscoM made an
able speech, and a series of resolutions was
adopted, of which the following formed part.
Resolped, That the course pursued by the Hon. n
Stanton the late Senator from this osric Ia consprng
with twelve az his political associates 10 defeat Legislation
ard the action Of tbs GoVenn eat by resgnng or
business which they elected to transact remained
mpihed united and hearty appreciation
ReOlged That the Constitution has no where committed
10 poTity OF lhe Senate the night and duty OF hna Jldg
he copsiiulOnaity Of any measure OF egta
on and that he emp ofIueh minority judge and on
Judgment TO defeat such by conapirng 10
abtept themselves In order 10 prevent the presence OF
Constitutional quorum for the transaction OF business, was
uturpstOn Of powers cOmmiued by The Consultation 10
oth TbunSs revolutionary 10 It's tendency,
publican 10 s charac and Gubverslve OF the foun.
dAon principles OF representative government
Resoired Thai we not willing 10 paw taxes and incur
the ncOnveBerccp imposed upon for scs elections
and sessions IN order 10 enable few political dema-
gogues attain Doioety and Try experiments for popu.
ay and that Seusor should be elected 10 toe psce oil
Henry Stanton who instead OF deaerting his poa and
betrayrg his constituents wi perform the services n
posed upon him by hs election.
RoCHEsrRR, too, has spoken out nobly for the
right An immense meeting of her enterprisins
citizens, without distinction OF party, was held on
Friday evening, the Mayor, Hon. N. E. Paine, in
the Chair The principal speakers were Hon
SILAs BURROUGHS Of Orleans, Hon. Fl. X. SMITH
OF Erie, and OLIVER CULVER, ESQ. veneraola
citizen and one Of the sgners Of the handbill o.
1876 Erie Canal in Danger. Messrs. Bur
rouehs and Smith are both members Of the Oppo
sition party, but on this question they stand up
boldly with the Wings.