New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25

The Know Noihynes in the House were s'!nns
enough and mad enough 10 reject this, and 30 I'D
went over without any amendment being lnEa.ru
This year the Republicans have taken up tner W.
years proportion, and have passed Ii through ov'u
branches. But nobody can tel what VIII hapP.n
j. in the Legislature Of l5-. And 70 tell the pam
truth NOBODY cares.
Mr.. Gushing having been absent from the cIaS
durrg the past week, the proceedin-s Of the Le;-
lstuTe have not been so interesting ~ usual d.
fore be left he delivered two lectures here one
upon The gallant deeds Of the Irish, and tne olnrf
upon the Mexican Republic, with occasional rr'si-
ences 10 Central America, Brazli, the WesI ifaa
Islands and 20 on. Brazil and the United states
are the two model nations, in his opinion, because
they are the two which have kept the nigger' anu
Indians in the best state of subec:ion Inc gen
tlsman il sadly afflicted with cOlOrphcoia, no"-a-
days.
Three of the Union-savng gentry, to-wlt: Messr''
CT Gate Hard and Hallett, have been obliged 10
let East Boston take care of Itself for the past week
having been engaged al Dedhsin in resisting tue as
sanlts Of one Ed, who, lnstga;ed thereto oy ms
counsel, Charles VI. Ellis, esq., has been trying 20
ma he that interesting trio OF Slaye-cdchers Mar
shal Freeman, Gen. Edmonds aud Mayor SMITH
paw damages for an ass' ut upon Ella, on the Day
Burns YVES carried down State street, ~ leoi.
" bile these three worthless the Shareholders aiore-
said, were undergoing prosecution at Dedhah'
members Of the Legislature were agtatug the qlies-
ton Of tie removal from Office OF Judge or Com
missioner LOriDg the chief culprit. Neny, the
butiuess Of patriotism has It's discOmfOrts, as Wen
az its sOlaces. | hope that your correspondent
"Byles Will give you Some account ot the Ded,
ham trial. Be it ny duty TO keep you acquainted
with the progress which is made in roasting the eA'
emplary Judge Of Probate. =
After keeping the petitions for the removal oil
LoriDg upon the table OF the Senate 50 long THAI
peOpe began to mutte- and even to scoid ttie, an
attempt was made in the House to expedite ine
movements Of the heavier branch. Mr.. Parker OF
Worct ster introduced an order, i'structlng The
Committee 10 report with all convenient haste and
then Mr.. Pitman of New Bedford, (whose prompt
and energetic course Gu this question Induces me 10
regret having Chased him rs g c0nseryatNe), pro-
posed Select Committee Of the House, so that II
the Senate should hold out against the movement.
the House might take itup alone. Mr.. Pifman, Mr..
Parker and Mr. John 4. Andrew spoke III favor ~
immediate action on the question Of rcnogal By adj
dress, without any reference whatever u the bill
which is now before the Senate for thc conso.ida-
ton Of the Courts of Probate aud In> .vency. And
undoubtedly the consolidation prOitct. instrad OF
being reason why the removal should not take
place by address, il reason why the Judge should
be speedily removed by that very process, because
the opportunity thus 10 remove hun may perhaps
be lost if his Court is abolished. No action
next day the Senate took up the petitions
and cOncurred with the House IN referring
them to 4 Committee. The Senate, how
ever. has been 80 long ard so cuPaby negligent IA
this matter that unless the Committee are peedyin
their action the Consolidation bill will be considered
and parsed before they have time to report. Per-
hps this is the expectation and intention. IL may
BIZ that the recent snow of Anti. slavery zeal On the
part of the Senate and House, may be accounted
for by the fact that Ea oIity OF the members know
that LorDg viii be removed by statute before those
n embers who are in earnest. like Andrew, Pitman,
and Parker, can get an address reported. How
ever there will be no excuse, in any event for not
passing the address. The Consolidation bill, if it
passes viii not take effect until July !, and Lorng
should by no means he allowed 70 remain III Office
through the months of April, MAY aud June, though
admit, if his head could be brought to the BLOCK
on the Cd Of June, the anniversary Of the day on
which he sent Burns INTO captivity, there would be
a poeticsl justice, rounded and rhythmical COM
plcteness in the event. which would nuke 1t exceed
ingly Agreeable to contemplate.
There was an ARRAY at the Parker House in this
city on sunday afternoon, which is mentioned by
only one Of the newspapers, and by accident IN
that one there having been some sort of an agree
ment between the proprietor Of the house and the
reporters that there should be- nothing said abOU II.
DR.. Holmes, IN his Autocrat for March, mentions
the intimate connection there is between oysters
number of The Atlantic at hand, but | pcOlfct
syliogism Of the witty doctor. in which the major
proposition is oysters an n0tare, the minor, oysters
scalIoped and the conclusion, that 70 aud so is
clever fellow.
The affair at the Parker House probably iilus
tratrs the general truth of the Doctors obseva
ton. But there is nothing. SO far as caa see, in
the affair which need to damage the Parker House
or its proprietor-nothng which might not have
happened at any public house in the country. \
drunken fellow assaults a sober peaceable man,
spits in hi face, attempts to drag him out of a
priyy and afterward shows signs Of masking another
assault whereupon the injured person aims pistol,
and is only prevented from dong considerable in.
Jury by his arm being struck down, SO that his bull
let entered the floor. The person assaulted, and
who afterNard fired, was Mr.. Birge of New
York. who was about TO sail for Smyrna / believe
he has since sailed. The assailants name was Mer-
rll, Il BOslOalan. GILBERT
SKATING, FLIRTING AND RED PETTiCOATS.
G. rsspondcne. Of The n. Y Tribune.