New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

Fsyua l,iieta lns add ~ La ,eei ~ na Aiisna1nH
Jubilee ~ las Tuesday evening ID nol auYo 10 seaFon
A,nnnr ih'm Tho plsving rota usbHos w Iffprp',
~ iiunalo
nuryAfo. Monday Nov. ~ ta,1.
utHtDHrE ! en very sorry that aihoi be Tii' ypu
IN lLo body on Tho pld Instant u s5gd be % fn9 q
rersufo indeed ~ ospross IN Tho midst Of he Donooracy
81 New boh ty my deep respect Tor bein. md my Joy
In tho gioai triumph 10 which hey contributed nobly
Never baltic fought under orcninaneos fgeatsr
dFcourngmcnt Like our fathers nj Lexington 20 wero
mn undisopllncd band Of volunteers cOniending for
freedom against trained merconnry forcc-tbe minions
Of power and advocates Of prescription We fought for
principle and mhy well rejoice in the conviction that our
victory has vDdcacd hemthat Il hos repealed encroach
mentH of federal power. dangerous To te dignity and
dependence of the State the stamp tax and the
duty upon tea to the inaenabe rights OF the thirteen
colonies.
We are not thank God Northern men with Southern
principles We citizens of this great Coniederacy de-
fermned 10 sustain at ali hazards the rights OF every mem
Der OF IT, and uphold in the spirit well as in the letter.
That paramount law, the Constitution OF our country with
oil It's compromises. Our country is limited only by the
expanding boundaries of the Union and the whole nation
is now assured that there is in the State of Newly 0rk
party which is Democratic in truth and must be dominant
ard which will prove true in times not far remote when
the constitutional ard equitable rights Of portion of the
Union will be again invaded and it, Internal peace en- Ian
pered by the reconstruction OF the Free Soil party We are
now as free from suspicion have always been from
faint No Free Soil sT now slumbers n our party -
weaken and rend IT, when danger to the Union - again
abroad ard revenge may be Wrecked or spirits be torn by
reachCry the Constitution, and TO the party that re-
veres II a. the highest law fer political government
We have vindcaed too, our fidelity 10 the Canal policy
of our Stae-that policy which when carried ont will
strengthen the bands of the federal compact shed
Glory upon our noble State and renew and nyigoraie
1.-THE golden days Of our commercial prosperity We
have repuIsed too the infamous attempts OF the Federal
Administration TO control State elections. IL WILL
probably be understood hereafter that the State of New
York and especially its Democracy viii not submit to the
inerer,nce az foreign power wheher be the Govern
mert at Washington the Government of Great Britain
in its party contests touching State matters
In achieving these precious results we have been op
posed the General Administration but we can remember
our duties to IT, though It has so sadly forgotten r. duties
10 us and 10 the constitution Of country We wage
no personal wars The private character OF any mber
OF the administration ia naush to us but we must holI
the PRECEDENT responsible for the public acts ofthe Govern
mert of which he is the head and that Government in
the removal Of Greene C. Bronson and ia open attempts
TO control our State has acted yrannicay and trsorous
w. ard can henceorh expect from not an aectOnate
preudging confidence but jealous weighing OF us Pocy
and acts We will support 30 far as 1t may be clearly
Democratic and no further II would pain Us TO doubt
ard we do not doubt Franklin Perces possession of the
private virtues have delighted in attrbuting to him
and when We remember his gallant conduit in the war
with Mexico and the meriorous services he rendered IN
New HamIhre when he fought there, a. we dld here IN
the far more momentou struggle with the Free son parry
we cannot renqush affection for him. nor utterly fore
60 the hope that he will yet justify the confidence we re-
pose in him in 1851, and administer the Government up
on Democratic principles, through Democratic agents
We have still duty to country and sacred prom
ise to fulfill the Democracy of the other States now ex
ulng at the position so proudly occupy. we must
confirm orr triumph by perecting and maintaining
eapjzation We must keep up the old Democratic party,
and preserve il from the faint Of anything and every
thing that can offend liberal soul of the true friends OF
The Union We must avoid all entangng, debasing ALI
ances with those who are Democratic in soul and war
for the assertion of principles aud not for spois
THUS doing we will surely conquer in our next state con,
fest and be able with hard fighting TO east the vote oi
tho State for the National Democratic candidates in 1872
Thus doing we will right be able to crafty our gen
desire reward great men, and to elevate our
martyrs among whom Greene c. Bronson shines preemi
nent to posts of honor.
'' Your friend and fellow-Democrat,
g. w. CLINTON.
Erssius w Glover Joseph VI Marsh William Moony' Daniel
:. Dodge and Nicholas Dimoud, Committee
Tho rate Of naoes on the Alabama and Bigbee Rivers
This season are for pilots $3.50 per month for first engi-
neers $50 and for second engineers 500 while the o9ys
at the engines paid ESQ and deck hands sou ana o'p