New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-20

CHARACTER IN the communication, be at
know who the author dictator Of said letter and
20 those who not thus acquainted and wish to know
the fcts In the case, refer them 10 Gov foungs le
tiers to the said Honorable Judge, written and read
mostly before he lett the Territory, but yet remaining
unanswered which have doubtless appeared in eastern
prints before this and until those letters answered
OF which Thousands know the statements therein to be
correct comment is unnecessary.
The elaborate extract from The y JOSEPH AdreR
ture OF The 18th, referred TO in The 81 Louis RspHbi
can, OF the 18th November is doubtless from the
Parsonage party o. CLIQUE and OILY requires the
answer as above; (see Gov. Youngs letters } and
though The Republican has given gcntlemanly and
truthful editorial IN the same paper and the
subject according 10 the face OF the presentation which
was doubtless I'll he bad to judge from yet had he
known all the il relation thereto he might have
said much more as 1t Is, he did nobly But The Rpab
bean will please Inform why have received
TIE nrst 81 bis numbers our constant exchange for
mole than six months.
We have noticed some observations from The Mac
York Herald this subject suppose about correct
he dare write ri,kng bis popularity, and about as
good could expect OF couicc style writers GEN
eia but we shall expect 10 hear more definitely from
him when he has read the letters before referred to-
The Tribune secession qrote entire We
have not time TO quote further this subject and If
had, we have no disposition for though truth is
much slowtr ia It's travels than falsehood that II may
not start III along time AFTER II will then catch up and
conquer
THE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS APPROPRIATION.
Since writing the above, one more item
has caught eye, which lovers of truth might like to
Tribune ly dispatch from 81 Louis, OF Nov. notices
the arrival oi Salt Lake Mail, follows:
The s20N appropriated by Congress has been sJuandec
by Young who has ao made an attempt 10 take the Slo0
on the Secretary. The Secretary refused comply with
the Governors rsquisron. IN which course he
ward sustained By an Injunction iIcm the Court.
In reply. TIE Legislature Of Utah Territory havs
caused the purchase OF tire State House of ,serct ocl
called the Cvurcil House, in this city, advancing tn
$4,000 appropriated by Congress for the erection o.
public buildings in Utah toward payment for the same,
and established the capital at Great Salt Lake City, until
the public buildings at Fillmore City, Willard Co.. be
comp eted receive the sitting OF the Legislature
The State House purchased $4,000 consists OF two
spacious halls and four Offices two OF which
pied by the books OF the Utah Library and Reading
Rooms This is the awful the unparalleled, the unhcard
of, the allkling, incOnprehensible "squanderny of
Young ard all by the Legislature of Utah AID for
what That the Territorial officers AMI the Legislature
might have place to do business TILL place could ne
prepared in the center of the Territory, where the pub
lie would be better accommodated.
As to the second part OF this declaration, Youngs
making " an attempt to take S24,OOO from the Sec-c
tary it easily explained to those who have ears To
hear eyes read and don't write for any otherJ;
for man convinced against his will retains tue same
opinion STILL everybody says and what everybody
says must be true" right or wrong true false The
Legislature of Utah, duly organized according TO the or
ganc of Sept g. 1850 drew upon the Secretary for
incidental expenses, in legal manner which said Sec
rotary did not out of 900 appropriated by
Congress for that and similar purposes neither did he
condescend to give said Legislature answer OF any
kind but issued putof to private individuals evident
preme Court then in session, TO issue an injunction to
stay the proceedings of the Legislature which the Court
granted; thus permitting the Secretary to do as ne
pleased The Governor, not knowing of these facts n
sructed the District Attorney tor the Territory to serve
out writ of injunction believing it to be his duty to
cause those funds appropriated by Congress tor the
OF the Territory and then in the Territory TO be
Giey locked cached, till the President OF the United
States could haze time to be notified and appoint re-
ceiver and dsburser of said funds 10 carry the
design of Congress their agent TO whom they had en-
cd mi
OF leave the Territory, contrary TO law in such case
made and provided. This petition sent up on the
part of the Governor in good fah in uliment OF the
duties OF his Office as he conceived ard we would be
obliged to any United States Judge, or any juris In
Christendom, to cite the law which shows Gov. Young
transcribed the bounds of his duty When the Court
decided against the Injunction, there end OF the
matter, and Court and Secretary departed IN peace
Contrary to usual custom, we have condescended
to few facts In relation TO TRADE OF abuse ana
flsehood that going the rounds OF Eastern papers
This condescenson il not for our sake but to courtesy
due coemporaries who have manifested desire 10
show the truth on this matter to their readers
STATE OF AFFAIRs.-All is peace and
prosperity in Utah. Men attending to "their
business" usual according 10 the Mormon creed"
There Is disturbance here, neither has there been
only what the Hon. Judge referred to- inspired
ted by his overt ect in requesting the privilege OF adj
dressing religious assembly, special OCCASION the
General Conference of the Church. The Governor re-
spectully requested him to give the heads of his dis
course which, though the Judge promised he failed to
do. The Governor gave the public appointment when
he would not have DONE had he been appdsed OF his
Honors seditous movements as they appeared In the
sequel but having had his request granted by his Ex
ceency said Judge to abuse aud SANDER said
assembly beyond the endurance Of civilized mortas
and had not been for the influence of the Governor
the evils that the speaker feared might have upon
him. for ought we know. For reasons see the Cover
nors letters before referred 10 for when reasonable
creatures desgnedly abused beyond endurance the
law holds partial excuse at least even In the crime o.
murder.
The little we have written is truth if any finds
fault with it. let him know it not for his eye neither
has been written for those editors who ready to
send all the "Momons' to he'll rin0m ashing or shdr
ing, the railcars OF every nise rnor that noats
through space end when the truth comes trey will not
publish word for fear they should be thought inconsst
ent or not please their readers because they love lies
better than truth Mo- for such editors or readers we
would not lift pen to them from that place they
are willing to thrust others to, without Judge or Jy
they would make hell for everybody about them,
they should be persuaded to go to any better place
We therefore nscribe this bret note to the lovers oil
truth to those editors who have done their duty and are
ready still do it, and to those who read their papers
FINANCEs.-SOme idea of the growth
and prosperity of this Territory may be formed, by
comparing the Revenue for the year lso win that or
the year ISL The total amount OF taxes Tor the year
1870 S. l6 while the amount OF taxes Tor tne year
1851 amounts to S23y7i showing an increase OF slo,
e55 or nearly 200 per cent, sum which If al collect
cd would be amply sufficient TO pay all the Territorial
debts and leave handsome balance on hand ~ pros
ecute the business for the coming year
The LIBRARY.-The books of the Utah
Library purchased by the United States and received
as donations through the agency Of Dr. Bernhise nave
recently been removed from the boxes 10 the shelves Ia
the norheast room of Council House. and are found
in high state of preservation The selection spoken
OF bylearned gentlemen as of the highest order Inc
catalogue classification, and arrangement OF tas library
are not vet completed neither have the Legislature e
tsbsted bylaws for the management thereof as they
probably Will at this session Mr.. VIM T. Staines Is the
librarian.
GoLp.-THe News rebukes the passion
for going to California. 1t says:
"Gold is good in its place. Its good to cover and
sdorn temples to make cups and plate 10 pave streets
and many more like things but not needed not
useful 10 the saints at present like iron Iron Is the
thing wanted for all kinds Of machinery and culinary
ryosa . and when cold l. needed the Lord has more