New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-21
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.


BosToS, Thursday, May II, 1853.
The project about which | wrote you on Tues
dav Of renewing the address to Gov Gardner
for the removal of Judge Loring, with FIVE or
seven days grace clause attached, has fallen
through. Gardner, while the removal OF Judge
Loring was under discussion in the Legislature,
made strenuous efforts to have this clause in
serted In the address, pledging himself to re-
move Loring if it were done. A member OF his
Council who had hitherto opposed the removal,
day or two ago intimated TO some OF the Sena-
tors that if the address were renewed with the
five days clause it would be acccded to. Prepa-
rations were accordingly made for passing II,
but on Tuesday one of the Senators concerned
preached the subject TO bis Excellency, who at
once declared that he had been misunderstood,
and that be- could not consistently assent to the
address even in that form. am certain that he
was not misunderstood when it was supposed that
he would have assented to the address IT it had
been made to him in the first instance with that
clause attached.l But he is no do15t right in
saving that he could not, since his veto message,
consistently remove Loring in any way.
His Excellency am sorry to learn does not
Ike ny letters to TIE TRIBUNE. A day or two
since he accosted on the steps OF the State House
a gentleman who is wrongly suspected to be your
correspondent "Oliver," and raising his hat,
thanked him with somewhat bitter irony for the
very iattering notices of his conduct in the Lorlng
case which he had seen fit TO send to The TuB-
UNF. Tie gentleman disclaimed the imputatiOn,
but as fear his Excellency did not credit the de-
NAL permit me through your columns-of which
be is obviously a reader-to inform Mr. Gardner
that have not had the pleasure OF seeing him
since certain day in October last, soon after his
nomination for Governor. On that occasion at hls
earnest request had an interview with him in
order that he might convince me that be was as
good Anti-Slayery man as any body, and that, as
he assured me- if elected Governor he would
do ANYTHING the Anti-Slavery men might see fit 10
ask OF him He will doubtless remember the cir
cumstance, which | mention not because it Is of
any consequence, but because wish to establish
beyond suspicion my identity in his Excellencys
mind.
The House Of Representatives this morning
passed the Personal Liberty bill to be engrossei
by vote OF <o" - AZ. The following amendment
was made 10 the bill as II came from the senate:
person who holds shy un-r the laws Of the Uoia
States which quiss him 70 issue any other pro.
10 grant ~ certificate under the Of Congress
at The time h. asy-ofee OF honor trust enonlnsu
Any holding Judicial Office under the Consfita
on or laws OF this Common wealth shs Ton
days after the passage OF this act to hold the oe Of Un
which qualities him any other process
grant ce3bcaie under The Of Cnes name ia the
ninth this act shall be deemed violated g,oi
behavior TO have f. loss Of snbic confidence ani
furnished sufficient ground either for impeachment for
moyal BY address"
This you see will remove LOring. The amend
ment will undoubtedly pass the Senate, where the
bill passed without debate aud with only two votes
in the negative. The Governor may veto it if he
pleases, but it will be sent back TO him with
two-thirds vote
Gen. Wilson addressed large audience of Know
Nothngs at Andover last light He denouncedi in the
strongest manner the attempts which are being
49, 10 Arpa-; -.. - r--s, 80 si-~
position favorable to Slavery or to take at least
neutral position with regard to il. lie declared
that the only firm basis on which the party could
stand the only hope it had OF avoiding the fate OF
the Wing party was the Anti Slavery ground =
that Freedom is national and that Slavery must
not be tolerated under the jurisdiction of the Fed
eral Government lie said that the Slavery agita-
ton in Congress this coming session would swal-
low up all other questions that Catholicism, for
eign influence and naturalization would be scarcely
heard Of in comparison; and that i, was idle TO
think of establishing party on a platform ignor-
ing the Slavery issue The issue must DE met and
met deeisiyely by boldly pronouncing against
Slavery. The American party could not stand a
moment in the Free States except on Antl-Slayery
ground.
Gen. Wilson also declared himself in favor Of
renouncing the secrecy Of the Order aud advO-
Gated an open organization like that of other par
ties. His speech WAS answered with great ap-
plause, especially in the part relating n slavery.
Wilson is delegate to the KnowNothing Ma
tiOnal Convention, which meets at Philadelphia
next month TO determine the National Policy OF the
Order 1t is expected that there will be a hot
tine among the brethren TIE Convention IL
made up on the basis of seven delegates TO each
State great small, without regard 20 population
This gives undue power to the Slave States and an
attempt will be made 10 alter the basis of future
Conventions to that Of the Federal Government.
1t is not likely TO succeed for the Slave State del
egates will Tesist in body, and it will not ind
favor among Tie delegates from the smaller Flee
States, who OF couTe prefer an efran cement By which
Rhode Island, Connec ,cui and Sew-Jersey are male
equal 10 Newly ork. Pennsylvania and Ohio
shall not be surprised 10 learn that General Wilson
has boltod from this Convention he did from the Whg
Convention al Philadelphia ia less. He Is evdenty
all oil ers and r rot man 10 shrink from promo. and
bold acton He probably feels strong IN the knowlei-e
that he has something behind him. His tai i = roo
deal longer thai u was IL lsis. "Samr IN most o.
tie Free States IL pretty wen IndOcrinate with Anti
S.GNtTy, and tie American party viii 20 down f.s er
than il came q ii il does rot follow very iii rent
course from that Of tie Wig parry Of which 20
have taken tie place in some measure.
MI HIS continue IFS efforts 10 be heard but With
cut success. Tie pG0lc are tired Of him ami tseisno
difference Of opon 60 his guilt % the Lowell mt
Ter II struggles only sink him deep. in public -
timation. OLIgFn.
Couesro1d enee Of The y I. Tribune.
Boston, Saturday, May 10, 1855
TIE Daily Adreriiser of this city repriut, to-
day my letter TO TIE TRIBUNE Of Nay TO- and
saws: