Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-29

Tn TUESDAY laStI MT. LalhpVfI hehAD~a VI
the New York Assembly, from Ontario county,
charged the brother Of Governor Clark with
presenting candidate for canal appraiser
ship, with tariff Of prices which would DO ex-
acted for that and other Offices. The eandi-
date was asked $4,000 at first, but, in consid-
Grafton of his political devotion to Governor
Clark, he was told he might have the office for
$1,000. The charge, Of course, created SEN
sation, and led TO debate. No Investigation
was ordered, however, which is equivalent to
an admission of the truth of the charges, the
friends of Governor Clark constituting large
majority of the Legislature
1t would seem that there is no depth Of deg
radiation which the great State of New York is
not compelled to sound under the administra-
ton of its present Governor. Ignorant UNI
principled, and vulgar, he has filed the Capt.
toll with herd Of relatives and friends like
minded with himself" There they have openly
established themselves as office-brokers, impu-
IDENTIFY crying out, like highwaymen, Stand
and deliverl" to all applicants for place. Chief
among these robbers is the Governors own
brother
Such are the disgraceful scenes daily enacted
in that Capitol, which has been illustrated by
the administrations Of John Jay, George Clin-
ton, Daniel d. Tompkins, and De Witt Clinton.
To this humiliating condition has Sewardism
reduced the Empire State Of the Confederacy
DIsGRAcErUL. The anti Americans in the New
York Senate on the 2lst voted, Is to II, to pro-
| scribe native-born citizens on motion that none
but men Of that class should be employed to take
the census. They have altered the law giving the
appointment to township supervisors and given it
to the Secretary of State who is in league with the
Catholic Church, and he declares that no man sus-
pected of being favorable to American sentiments
shall receive an appointment. How do American
citizens relish this prescription on their native soil
by the dictation of the Catholic Church
The Albany Regency perceived that the super
visors Of the counties would be, by large MAORI
| ty, of the American faith, and hence the action
| above referred to- 1t will avail them little The
| patronage thus secured to their waning dynasty
will not save them from utter and irredeemabe ruin
| ut the next annual election.
| HoAxED AGAIN.-The Richmond Enquirer has
again been yictimized. A Mr.. George B. Loring
of Salem, Massachusetts has written letter to Mr.
Wise, on the subject of acknowledgment in that
State. This letter the Enquirer parades before its
readers, with long introduction, in which it is
pronounced to be the production Of Judge Loring
late Of the Cambridge Law School The Enquirer
has been grossly imposed upon. Edward G. Loring,
Of Boston, is the gentleman who was lately re-
moved from the Law School by the Aboltionists
George B. Loring, the author of the letter to Mr.
Wise, is an administration editor in Salem.
VIcroRY AT New RocHELLE.--The Know-No-
thing ticket elected by ~ majority on the 27th
in New Rochelle; $50 votes polled-largest vote
ever cast. Great rejoicing firing, bon
| fires burning, &c.
New Rochelle is In Westminster county, New
| York, thirteen miles from the city Of New York.
1t was founded by the French Huguenots in the
latter part of the 18th century. 1t appears from
the above that the old Huguenot spirit is not dead
Mr.. John Gilbert, the excellent actor, has fallen
heir to legacy of $12,ooo by the death of rela-
| tive in New York. Mr.. Gilbert Is native of Bos-
ton, and commenced his theatrical career at the
Federal street Theatre in that city, many years
ago. Few members of his profession are more
universally or deservedly esteemed.
| The Globe of Wednesday contains long COM
municaton from John c. Rives, in reply to Selden
Withers. 1t is very interesting, and decidedly
sharp The Globe has become, Of late, delightful
ly personal, and dcliciousy racy.
ISAAC ]. LEFrwIcH, Esq, is candidate for the
State Senate from the Wythe district The Abing-
don Virginian describes him as anti-Wise Dem
ocrat
The Hagerstown Chronicle, an excellent journal,
has been enlarged and is now printed on a double