The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

q Omnipotencs, and hence be has said how futile II
10 fer man to be sobcitous about that whish man
ss sam.s " " among a.
babitsnts of the earth Why then shooid IL DO
deemed pIesumptuous in Governor Young 70 give
uttersnce to unqoestionsd truth
Mo- il IL true that Governor Young and the Nor
mon people refuse to comfy with the regulations
of tie general government, $50 far even ss 70 trans
NIT copy If their laws, or statement OF their
public expenditures" OF the latter enough has
been saio already, and Of The former It via be suf-
q lent TO say that IL was not their duty.
The federal government provides its o~n officer
to discharge that and other duties, ~ Will be seen
on perusal Of the law itself.
Sec g. There shall be Secretary OF said Territory,
who shall reside therein, and hold his Office for four
years. unless Der removed BY the President Of the
United Stated he shall record and preserve all the laws
and proceedings OF the legislative assembly hereinafter
constituted all the acts and proceedings Of the Gov
in his executive department. he shall transmit one
copy OF the laws copy Of the executive proceed
pgs before the first day OF December in each year.
to he President of the United States and at the same
time copies Of the laws to the Speaker Of the House
Of and the President Of the Senate for
the use OF Congress-
If there bad been Neglect in the discharge ofthese
duties, IL would not have b. en- the neglect OF Nor
mons but truth and justice require the statement :,
be made that tie LAWS have been transmitted 70 the
executive authority, and TO the Cong ess OF the
United States.
that he 10 sustained by military force IN Oppo.i
ton to federal authority. thirty Thousand men in
arms, ssJs one writer, and seven thousand discip
lined troops another, support Governor Yonng in
It's contumacy. That there are arms In Utah to
keep the Indians in heck no one vii deny. What
fTcnrjer settlement has them not? Tnas there may
be vo unteer compspes Of militia Is also true and
in this respe Utah is not uDike everv village IN
the land. Bnt Governor Young is Ike the Governor
Of every State and Territory 10 the Union In HIS
mesns Of def.pcs. He has B0 military power thai 10
not possessed by all men In his station. An army
ia not necess ary in Utah. OF the people OF that
Territory, Gen. John Wilson, Of whom Mr.. Smith
writes as q citizen Of tee irfs responsibility, and
officer Of the federal government IN California, has
said IN q letter to The Hon. Truman smith, then
me mber Of the Senate of the Uhited States -
more orderly, earnest, Industrious and civil people,
have been amongst than these, and it is ncredi
BILE how much they have done in the Wilderness in
short time. In this city, (Salt Iake,) which con.
tsns believe, about from four to I've thousand
inhabitants. lIhey are now nearly double that num-
Der. have not met in citizen single ider, or any
person who looks like loafer. Their prospects for
are fair and there is spirit aud an energy in all
that you tina. cannot be equaled in any city OF
sze that have been in and will add not even in
Old Connecticut.
OF Governor Young, the Hon. L. Fl. Read, the
late Chief Jaste of Titan, who VISA sent cut by the
fede raj government from the State Of New York,
I was received by Governor Young with marked cour-
dence here agreeable. The Governor, in manner ana
conversation, is polished gentleman, very neat and
tasty in dress, easy and pleasant in conversation and
think of decided talent and strong intellectual
qualities have heard him address the people once
the subject Of Mans Free Agency. He is very excel
lent speaker His gesture uncommonly graceful artlcu-
lation distinct, and speech pleasant was extremely
edi6ed by his address and manner. The Governor Is
first rate business His private business is extern
sive he several grist and mills is extensively
engaged in farming opera.ions--all which he supern-
tends personally. have made up my mind that no man
has been grossly misrepresented than Governor
Young, and that he is who will reciprocate kind
and good intentions heartily and freely as any
That Colonel Steotoe win dissent from the tssti-
ncDy OF the late Chief Justice Read is not ansici.
pste6. He bss bad the means Of observa-
tion, and enabled to know that tho intact OF
Utsh asva been msened BY nep who, ID secure the
reputation OF wiring spirif0, 81 ice ruth aud
de:ency. IA pscpie. they ave hospitabe to
saDgtrs, respectful ID suho ity, and loyal to tina
government. To prove themselves good members OF
civil society, they can point to the iaoor tney have
uerfumfo, and the thrlviog villegea and fertile
farms into shich they have converted distant will
defness. They desire TO enjoy in pssoe toe fruit
for which ey have toiled Very respectfully, your
obedielt s.rvant, JOHN n. BEbNHSEL,
Delegate from Utah.