New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-01
IN. TIE Governor thinks that it

b.5 .SLen q tislie Tie Governor thinks taas IL
uould be ecs,oIy 20 BE just Ihuenoe OF parents,
,es;,O ~ EN- 10 ba, core their DUTY NJ no'ns aud
h,m,istipg 10 our common stuIe 70 suppose '"a' IN
t.Iiyent ar grown ycurg gent eneh nseo
surveillance a, college he proposes ths' Ioey s"9"
&c controlled BY preoept Id example lac ''
Military Academies sle rsPreserteo e ~ u'- 50
condition. The Free Sc,ools he thinks are ooil
more good thar Il ey have credi, for The e-tsoi
melt OF Normal scbc ole for teacher Is warmly ufgso
The financial conoi ION Of the State Is represented
a. nd, though al this moment somewhat emoa'
rased The State debt amounts to IS, Uoo4oi oS'f!
rg interest ut from three 10 siI per cent Inc
Of Las. wear was $ie3l IA. The orcsary aonsal e1-
pepses co Lot exceed 1854, 600, though LAST year
thew were much more. There are IN the S's'e
twenty ba rs nth capital Of about fifteen mihohs'
Tie Governor proposes 10 coUfne the ssue OF bus Tor
circulation to the Bank of the State the corporations
which need circulating med um for their ousiness 20
.ppy TO tie Stae authority for IT, and to depsi'
onetbird he amount in specie ard the remainder 10
satisfactory securities Ifthis scheme is net adopted
he thinks would be better II the banking business oil
The ste instead Of being 10 TIE hsnds OF twenty cor
poratops, were limited to only si1
The Governor recommends the shohi ION OF toe usuly
laws leaving the legal rate seven per cent, when 10
Contract ia made. As to the present monetary cfss
Ard the susu@u son of the banks in consequence ne
,birks that IL will be beet not 10 be too precpse N
a,te ping TO remedy matters by legiration sl, ne
evidently favois tie hsIdnoney system, 81 ast so
far as the yed transactions Of the Safe tse are
concerned.
The Governor complains OF the difficulty OF entorc
ing The law sgsinst selling spirituous liquors TO slaves
Additional legislation lie needed for the punishment OF
b, aches of trust which he thinks should be placed
on the same level with larceny. He recommends aso
. revision of the criminal laws-which is certainly
mych needed-with view especially to aoolshing
certain severe punishmerts not consonaht win 'ne
necessities OF spirit Of the age.
The Governor is far keeping on good terms win tue
Democratic patty. and acting with it as circumstances
NAV dictate but insists upon the necessity not aow
the State 70 drift into "the smooth current OF NsI
top.li,m." He stands firmly by the bred Scott dec-
sion. As to Negro Slavery, be sdmi!es it, aud thinks
Carolirs entitled to the respect and aid Of all GOOD
men and wise Statesmen in maintaining it. Sill no
does rot Think it beet to get into passion about IT.
Owing 70 the preiudices of birth, education and s'o
ei.ier men reared differently will dveTge in seni
inert from each other, especially on this subject. The
str,eglios friends of the inst tuition in Kansas are emit
ted to synpstby. The Governor does not think the
state haa a right to offer anything more
The Governor rejoices over the late connection by
railroad of the "turbid Mississippi" a. Memphis, with
the bliry Atlantic at Charleston and he hopes thai
efore loug the railways from Memphis, Nashvile and
Knoxville, will iebouche into South Carolita through
the B re Ridge. The tunnel, he states, is making
satisfactory progress. The geological survey of the
State, BIZ hopes, will be perevered in, aud also the
registra ion Of births and Deaths.