The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

au0o0 70 the DOnds OF the state Wall street
protested by the Manhattan Bank. Ths Senator from
the Third is his lofty Utopan African platform and
Is only now, what he 10 reality the last session.
have proved him to the world Mr. G. then alluded to
Mr. McMurrsy's remarks in 1s43, concerning canals
in Canal street and the subterranean pipes Of the
Croton The opposition Of the Senator from the Third
to the canals may be the legitimate representation
ened enterprsng commercial part Of the citizens of
New York shocked at the of the Senator
best interests Of the commercial world Evidently that
Senator was unacquanted with the springs and foun-
tain tsins Of the commercial metropolis Mr.; g; urged
that he and the Senator from the Second (Mr Van.
derbt represented people who though they do live
sea-girt island honest and worthy-sneered at,
though they have been by the Senator from the Third
as boatmen and oystermen Either that Senator has
misrepresented them by design by ignorance. One
single individual of his constituency. Mr.. H. Aspin-
wal. an honored name, known in all parts OF the
earth wherever intelligence and honor known il of
more worth than all the peculiar constituency which
Mr. Aspinwais but Of thousands That people know
the worth to the commerce of New York of the great
that great interest Mr. said he accused Of stand
ing alonealone and deporable. He thought he enjoyed
his lonely forlorn and desoate position well did the
Senator from the Third with all his barnburner hosts
clustering around hm-his Offices in presenthis high
honors in expectancy He did not desire interfere with
that Senator Let him stand on his platform with his
barnburners-with the stock flag taxation and tolls
Buffalo Platform and Utopian African schemes-ra,sed
to . his bad emineIce by his desertion Of his party
city But it is not for him to denounce the cosstit
pency who live in the first Senatorial district That
which to speak their win be enough wea on
the Senator from the Third to settle with his
he h d %
democratic comprehensive men of many struggles-he
stood with three ourths of the Senate He stood with
the people, while the Senator from the Third stood on the
barnburner platform soon to be swept away by an in
dgnant people, He would far rather stand alone than
VIn v0lId wis IN
be delivered from such aid comfort and comnanv The
s Of standing an alone to be- the
from the Third Whv he has ospe off from those With
Whom he once professsd to a'gone over to the
inpton loneivNtha Ama,;cau ar,Nw dospfiat amd
alone The Senator from the Third is the onlv national
the most hollow. heared treacberons miscbevous out
party that ever the democracy had to contend
ssn ne b might d better have bee been put upon lone
about him What was The no.t;on of ths hrhnor
the Atlas Clique and of John Wright renegade whic
present noston ~ ~ and whose nose
proceeded to review the sesstora course Of te raar
ROW tha MID M a;dsd ~ AZ ?. " .e r si S
nate Of last session while this Session nd him IN e. o
Of the HeIkimer humhny of tolls ani taxat;on
The song is changed He has now taken his tune
out of the Herkimer collection I@ISensation among
the audence)-and sings the aoreed son~ Of tax
alton MI G. indicated lis own course as haviny been
had introduced oint resolstions in relation to the ca
nal which had passed the Senate and which we're twice
defeated in the Assembly by the treachery Of the speaT
err who In the nreaenca n; honora ,a man had tic
promised to vote for them bnt who had GIVEN hat p
irnoranv caIIsd h;s cast;ng v,ta ocainst +har" ny NJ
iiticai iny,sfa no ha wns Rt 10 iad dora LEV H. H.
Senator from the Third he would sav 40 Tncia Tohv
did 10 the Nv ssoocet thea nona ~ ~, w orId i; az ~
enough for thee and me-" MI G. then took up Mr.
subscrbed bv fhe candidates. for Ssts oa;cars hafs
election. Here il the pledge yolateS and Ssre
garded in everv nart;cnlar Broht and soma othas.
Shove named ottrchoS to tb;. p.5ro 80 % .Lo h;.ta
enemies Of the canals and IN their hosti tbe ;ncS
tnrn them out 81 tho aona I mu a.emp. p "
able Rrnticmau write etterwa viii see VINO Y"s t
For himself he felt on fire at being turned out Of the
democratic party by John c. Wright or any other pot
cal renegade The plans heretofore put forth bv the
Alias we're examined Newspapers must like individuals
stand or fall like individuals by their truth and fair
dealing He knew more of the conductors of the Atlas
He had done his duty to his constituents, without
looking to the pewspspers Last wear the atlas
praised him. This year 1T ABUSED him. One Is
an Offset to the other; neither amounts to any
thing at all That redoubtabe pillar Of the
party, and its learned editors, must settle it for
themi elves Mr. then procet ded to reply to the Sena
tor from the Tenth (Mr Perce) who he regretted was
out OF his place from sickness He reviewed what he
characterised that Senator's ten days boierous rail
ing ana rantng and MS fabulous report The senate
could not ot reeolec the samese enogy Of Henry Gay
got up by that Senator and another member OF the
the Clay medal Mr Clay got on pretty well under their
abuse while living and his memory has not been much
,er eugy wnem dead me
from tne ieutn havhg Sir ohy name among ms ouuget
U stump speecn PHRASES, Drought out hs remains WIN
the dead. But this is a matter of taste. and on
the score of taste no one is to be read out
But the report of the Senator from the, Tenth
and his barnburner friends demands SINE attention
Perhaps no other State or age has witnessed such do
cument Professedly discussing vast question: inter-
woven with all the greatest good of society il treats it
with such outrageous bombasc nonsense as was never
before witnessed. He never saw ANYTHING to compare
with it for bad temper and unairness Evidently IL was
rot up by those who up in rat haunted garrett with
few scattered type and broken Rama 20 press under
take to read gentlemen in and ont Of the tic
not believe that even Mr. Hoffman entertained the absurd
idea that the aima thule of constitution making had
been reached He was man of too much good sense for
that Among the great the inherent the sacred rights
guaranteed in the constitution is the right to amend
the constitution Here the Clerk at the Senator's
quest read article 1s section of the constitution Civ
ing the power to amend.
Tire hour of l2 having arrived the LEUrEN ANT Go
announced
v,p SENATE ,x rxrcrrvr srss,ox
And tho nominations of tho Gowe,nnr worc an
nonnced and Refereed " ~ 49,
amnng tba,n aro Jcrom,h prc,, oo s,ro,,ntordort
of ,ha sa,t Snrncs At onondaoa ee'' 80
nar;ns A paien Canal Annfaser in nlacs If ceorre
Oo~-' ~ - F-'SS - ~No'o~