The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-22

such rs 10 contained in the Art Union scheme, It Is
not probable that they would have been forbidden by
a the C0n ns OF oy aw It's mschies are Ger
in money, or as it would be il framed for the pur
pose OF entcing the necesstous and mproyident into
its hazards. But this case cannot be decided accord
ing 70 the views we may entertain Of the probable
good or evil consequent upon the execution of the
scheme. The Constitution took away tom the Lee
gislature the power Of determining wur this or
any other lottery was of good or evil tsnncy, and
certainly did not intend to confer that power on the
judicial tribunals If it were to be admitted that the
scheme is entirely harmless in its consequences, it
would form no ground for making il by judicial con-
struction an exception to the general and absolute
contains provision against lotteries and the sale Of
lottery tickets, substantially like that in the Consti
tuition Of 1921. The judgment below must be af-
frmed. copy.
More Trouble between Young America and
the Old Line Dem ocracy.
From the Savannah Courier, Feb. 81
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
The January number of this well established work
has been our table for several days 1t consists of
over two hundred pages Of closely printed matter
literary, political and religious. The editors man
OF genius but of the most radical and progressive
character. He is not only a Young American in
satisfied with the positions of such men as Cass, Bu
chanan, Dickinson, Hunter and the Of old line
democrats. He belongs to the Douglas and Soule
SCuoOi lie is an anneXaLOnlSL OF the most uDllmlt-
ed desires He favors the acquisition of Cuba Next
co. the balance of the world, and 1.-The rest of man.
kind" Bennett, Of the New YORK HERALD, is his
model as an editor. Cass, Ryes, and Buchanan, are
the progressive spirit of the age. Our diplomats
abroad are, In his opinion unfit to represent free
people They are mere sycophants and cyphers-
panderers to the prejudces and vices of royalty in
the Old World
He abuses the Catholics and denounces the order
OF the Jesuits. He raps Brownson over the knuckes
and Bishop Hughes over the back at the same time.
He bids him come out from among the old fogies Of
the church, and join the mighty throng who are
about sack the churches and berate the enslaved
people of Spain and Mexico. Not satisfied with the
Western continent the present number of the Reue0
contains long article on Hungary and the Hunga-
rian war, in which the writer makes most furious
onslaught upon the work on Austria, recently pub
lished by the Hon. William Henry Stiles, Of this
State Mr.. Stiles is openly denounced as an old
rs playing fhs TO as running
representing facts and numbering the Kings Eng
lsh. Every crime known to authorship or diploma
cy is charged upon him in terms neither the most
delicate nor expressive
We will not now undertake to review the work in
question. At more convenient season we may
look into its merits The article in question is evil
IDENTIFY illibera and unjust The intention Of the au
thor Is patent upon face Of the paper, and it is but
an act Of justice to expose the true motives of the
writer This article developers part of the history
of 0the late democratic convention at Baltimore
which ought to be placed plainly before the honest
men of all parties.
We have not received the facts directly from Mr.
Stiles, but stand ready to substantate the following
statements They explain the character of the arti-
Gle, and the motives Of the writer.
Mr.. Stiles was one Of the Baltimore Democratic
Convention in nominating the candidate Of the party
for the Presidency 1t will be remembered that both
wings Of the democratic party Of Georgia had dele
gates in that body, viz: The Union democrats, num-
bering seventeen, and the Southern rights, number
ing twenty. 1t 80 happened that of the Southern
rights party there were seventeen who had express
ed themselves favorable to Judge Douglas as their
choice, with determination to support his nomina-
ton. Mr.. Stiles (who was of the Southern rights
wing Of the partly was in favor of Mr. Buchanan as
the nominee. The Union democrats were altogether
in favor of Mr. Buchanan. Mr.. Stiles and two Others
therefore, held the vote in their hands.
1t was during this period that the editor of the De-
noCratic Rece,c who understanding the position of
the Georgia delegation, approached Mr. Stiles, and
in the presence Of Maj Lally and Mr.. +. Doyle, Of
published his work Austria, that If Stiles would
60 for Douglas he would give it such favorable no
ce and criticism would ensure its entire success
but that if he persisted in the support of Buchanan
he would give him such skinning that would damn
his work forever. Mr. Stiles replied to him by ask
ing the "price of his sknning, which he would freely
pay, being satisfied that his skinning would do his
book more good than harm.'
This is the promised skinning, and it is nice
commentary upon the character Of the ReUieic and
the purity Of the Douglas wing of the democratic
party It is but proper to state that these articles
are all written with great ability and with degree
of fervor and JUNCTION well calculated to command
public attention.