New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-14
From MASSACHUSETTS,
n. y. Tnbnne.

r.~~..c,rS~oce Of The " j. InOane
Bosros Friday, May II, 1855.
;,e sensation Of an exhilirating kind was caused
-, xsek among the Froe-Soiers and know-Nothlngs
b. sl,e appearance Of petition 10 the begislatnre
,cde~tIy asking that DISQUALIFICATION perpe1eo
hdv 10 request Henry Wilson 70 resign hs seat N 'ne
fni,ed States Senate the ground that his eec"'n
xas procured by acts complicated ana Silpp0,!'
This droll document was signed by about honoieu
citizens Of Hinsdale, small town among 'ie "'oU"
aims Of Berkshire. The unsophrucs'ea ,uS"e -, 80
persuaded To put their names 70 " W '1' -
Wright. a reepectsbls merchant OF your '"'' VIM ~"
n fam somewhere in Berkshire anu WINS 90
AGAINST General Wilson seems 10 nave e'"! sos ''
be.,ev a. Lis discretion. lie mas " Is sau, "''''n
'e''e' =, MINDED and angry letters to the General,
n =; the same strain, urging him to resign ana al
-s,o him henceforh to pursue manly, truthful and
..IedeDyipo eourse-assurng him soemnly that if he
iii do 40 he may rely on regaining the valuable sup
,ot and securing the desirable respect Of Mr.. Wright
No member Of the House has yet been persuaded to
present the petition which was on Saturday printed IN
The Spriyfe5 Republican, together with leter
signed by Mr. Wright, with also communication from
The same indefatigabe gentleman under fictitious
signature. The Republican accompanied the cocu-
ments with an editorial homiy column long on point
nj
next couu,n cody steals from TIE TRIBUNE the res
oIutons Of the Know-Nothing Convention which |
sent you
q1e CovcrDors refusal to remove Judge Loring IL
.sn u,der discussion in the House. That body last
NIGHT got rid Of Mr. Hiss by summary vote Of ex-
emission. But the Governors veto Of It's attempt 70
Get rid of Judge LoriD not to be got round so easily
There is some talk OF calling his EIceency to account
tts( "a A.
Che point before the House 1t proposed also to re-
new the Address to him with the addition Of reasons
far the removal as in the Message he complains that
no reasons have heen given why he should do what
Tho LEGISLATURE requests. There is some talk also of
,.ssro the Address with proyiso allowing the Judge
Eve DAYS grnce in which he may save his Judgeship
nv reeignine his Commissionershlp
7 spnrebend. however that nothing more will be
ano nv the Legislature IL is too the end Of the
o..;o, md the member arc toleraby well satisfied
With the moral rebuke they have given to Lorng
vbe npbc voice Of the State has declared itself en-
ba.;celv in condemnation of his surrender OF Burns
10 Slavery. and nobody cares much if he keeps his
office vet while BY the interposton of so insignih-
cant a person as Henry j. Gardner. Next year he
will surely be turned out and Gardner with him.
Jbelicye | wrote you that Gardnel's veto of the
removal was attributed by TO the desire to sagd
well with the South and with Hunkersm at the North.
sbould not wonder If Willard Fimores recent visit
Ia Boston had something to do with Gardners action.
The hist informed Know-Nothings here are satisfied
that Fillmore is 10 be the candidate of the party at the
next election and am satisfied that his presence in
Boston did not diminish their confidence of his success
in obtaining the nomination. He may have warned
Gardner that it would never do to consent to the re-
moval Of Loring If he hoped for promotion from the
National party.
Everywhere throughout the North, as learn rom
Me best authority, the "Order is in grevous trouble
on the Slavery question. The prospect is that long
before the next Presidential election the American
party will have gone to the dogs. BY the great ma
iorty Of influential Massachusetts Know-Nothngs the
idea of Filmores nomination is regarded as an insult.
They certainly will not submit to 1t. Even Houston
world be preferred. OLIVER.