The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

nsnss asl ransesa purposss Hs prs,sssd 70 1ssuss
quite diasrsat snbjsst he dil not intsad to mako
attacks on any aspssnt fer the Prsdsnsy nos da h
s ss:s 70
be proposed simply to vindicats his own position and
ths Union party Of aeorsi.-ths pOsion q which
ssntsd By others He then proceeded to condaer tbs
which led to It, organisation and the principles
proSsbis destiny his prinopsiy' VI. to put the
tho Union party Of Georgia right before the country he
maintained that the measures Of compromise were but
on the republican ground which the fathers Of the 10
public had planted themselves He spoke Of the dsunon
abuse Of Messrs Glass; Buchanan, Douglas and eli the
COED men Of the North, who stood With the South who
stematixed by the invention unworthy Of their
posed In them. he aso alluded to the STATE rights
convention in Georgia, which nominated Mr.. Mcdonald
for Of that state and which upheld the doDg
with hese principles and doctrines which pro(essed and
claims to BE- the democratic party Of Georgia, and he
State who refuse to unte and subscribe to It's faith are
held up dssenters from tho democratic faith These
State rights men ray they are the democratic party and
standing they have heretofore and said
they would mot into It, This beautiful consstency
lie tnsn spoke IN favor q the Georgia pafOEn TIE
the compromhs as fnality in all Its parts Georgia
has been responded to by the democracy Of oil portions
such declaration would drive from the democratic
party no man who Is worthy to be called democrat
None but free solers and Southern duuonss would OBJ
ect to IT, it must be responded to in ths Baltmors Con-
ventien Although II has bsen eaid that he Mr.
Chsstan has departed from the faith Of his democratic
fathers he and his friends will be there to participate
in the councils and Operate in its movements will
there be representatives. from any section Of the Union
whose hearts will re,pond more warmly to its trumphs
than those whose sympahes naccordance with the
feelings which he had just expressed
Mr. OLDs (dem of Ohio said that since the elections
have taken place in different States of the Union IL has
been demonstrated to the people that the democratic
party are largely In the ascendancy and the democrats
throueh the country are looking with NO ordinary
anxiety for the nnuncation Of the result the ballot
boxes next fall They scarcely antcipste that result
will take place adverse to the success Of the democratic
party yet he wished to send forth his warning voice.
this day, and point to the exhibition which has taken
place in this Housewhch proclaimed to the people that
1:s
Gratis the result Of which Is that the organ Of the ad
minietration has grown 40 bold to proclaim to the
world that the democrats In Congress cannot psss
ton condemnng act of the administration lie did
not propose to express preference for this that
ddate 1t was sufficient to say, that among ell the pro-
miDeRt democrats spoken Of there is not whom he
would not infinitely prefer to the best whg in the
try He would do battle under the flag whoever may be
the nominee Ia the course of his speech he replied to
the remarks OF his colleague Mr. Campbell concerning
Gen Glass; and said if Mr. Campbell had looked Casss
votes and he would have that
gentleman stands on important questions land he argued
in favor Of giving poor men homes and alluded to GAL
phinism Ewngism, Chicssawism Barronsn, and ardi-
perm snd In their connection spoke membese Of the
cabinet engaging In these claims for pecuniary cons
deYstions.
Mr. CAMPBELL (whig) Of Ohio, ross. saying he under
stood his colleague to mention the Of Mr. Corwin
In dishonest ection with the Gardner claim II
his colleague made that charge It was wholly gatuitous
and unfounded He would not stand by quietly and
hear euch a charge against an honorable man
Dir ODs said he was happy that his colleague had not
understood him as making an insinuston against Mr..
Corwin. (Lsughter) charge that Mr.. Corwin WAS
elected Senator at eight doars day and subsequent
ly appointed to guard and watch tho Treasury and
charge that he received s7e 600 to open that Treasury
and take money from it--(iaughter)yet investgs-
ton cannot be bad
Mr. CAmrBxLi-Corwin viii challenge Investigation.
Mr. Or De rerCmed and in conclusion deprecated de-
mccratic family quarres and exhorted to harmony,
pressing the opinion in passing that the perpetuy Of
Mr.. DAVIS, (whig) Of Mass, obtained the door, whom
the committee rose, and the House adjourned.
Interesting from Albany.
CLAIMS OF CANAL CONTRACTORS ALLOWED BY THE
sENATE-THE DESTRUCTION OF MR. NILEsS PRO-
PBRTY AT NEwTowN BY A MoB-MR. SHOWS SEAT
THE DEMOCRATS SAVED FROM TRAP, ny MIKE
wALsH-THE UsURY LAWS, ETC.
SPECIAL ooRREsPoSpEYcE OF THE TKv YORK HERALD
ALBANY, March 8, 1852.
The present Legislature appears more liberal in the
allow Of claims against the State canal damages
and other Objects than those of several previous years
Several bills have sready passed. which rejected
over and over again in former years, and day In
every week to be devoted to the consideration
To- day the Senate passed several
William w. Miles Is here again, pressing pay for the
loss OF his buildings ct Fewtown Long Island which
we're burnt by mob several years since while used
. hospital BY the Commissioners Of Emigration. His
claim has been rejected by three four Legislatures
but he has managed this sesson TO get favorable re
port from the Committee Of Claims In the Senate He
claims some twenty thousand dollars for Q couple
wooden buildings.
In the Assembly, Mr. A. Smith, (whig) called up Mike
Wsshs resolution notifying the Governor that Mr.
Shows seat vas vacant and asking MIN to orier an cleo
ton. Nj. Chamberlain offered substitute, rectrg
portion Of the proceedings when Mr.. Snow ousted
and declaring those proceedings Illegal Mike Walsh,
tasrg hssty survey q the Rouse instantly withdrew
bis resolutions, which carried tbs amendments with
them. Mr. Chamberlain then offered his rs Q separate
resolutions; whereupon Mike mevea to lay them the
table under the rule they cannot be considered
the same dey they are offered. This was done.
Mr.. Hatch, the hardpan and auckland member.
wants information relative to the canal lettngs
lie offered resolution, inquiring Of the Auditor how
much hss been PAID for test pits On the sections
About forty members obtained leave of absence FOR
from fvs 20 ten days They paired OF with each other
1t is doubtful whether quorum viii be In attendance
for q day or two.
The project to repeal all the usury laws so far ndi
vid1als concerned is gaining advocates Everybody
Acknowledges that they daily disregaded and that
it is better to let people have free trade with their own
money.