New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
POLITICAL.

AT the late Democratic Convention Of Erie County
the following resolution was adopted:
Resssd That the people Of this State should be protected
agn injurious discrimination the part railway corporations
that equal and exact justice should shown our own citizens
BY such corporations"
The Express having used Forbes during the cleo
ton false witness, now sends him down from the
stand very summary. In its issue Of yesterday morn.
lag II says
pretty clear that much Of the astonishing developments
made BY Mr. Forbes were sheer fabrcstonS Mr. Hartman who
had charge Of that TRUNK from which the papers have
been stolen denies tire soft impeachment and declares that
papers were ever taken out Of them"
But one daily paper in Ohio, and only one weekly,
have urged upon the Republican party of that State
the posponement Of the election of United States SEN
ator to fill Pugh's place till the year 1861.
MIR. Purple, formerly conductor on the Western
Railroad, and member Of the rs Legislature of Ne
braska thus tells his experience in Western poitcs
He says: Secretary 7. b. Cunning said to me one
morning, Purple, we want a Democratic member
from Burt County SO hamessed up and took nine
fellows with me from Iowa, and we started for the
woods, and when we thought we had got far enough
for Burt County unpacked ballot-box and held
an election lin Washington County, canvassed the
vote and it was astonishing observe how great was
the unanmity at the first election held in Burt
County. Purple had every vote. SO Purple was de-
clared duly elected"
"A bin has been introduced in the Tennessee Legis-
lature TO prevent free the railroads
in that State, which passed at the first reading 1t
provides that the President who shall permit free
negro TO travel any road within the jurisdiction of
the State under his supervision, shall pay fine of
$500; any conductor permitting violation Of the act
ehall pay fine of $3.50; provided such free negro is
not under the control and care Of free white citizen
of Tennessee who vouches for the character Of said
free negro in penal bond Of 81 00Ol III this
ton it is timely to notice the rising signs Of public
fear and hate Of free colored persons in Alabama.
The Montgomery NAL says:
1--WE are daily receiving encouragement, personally and by
letter in our attempts direct public attention. and especially
that Of Legislature the necessity Of removing the eeneo
population Of Alabama from It's boder and Of reviewing and
vins the by and their masters such
sentiment universal thar the let Of January 1852 must
find single negro chia the limits Of Aiabda their
anomalous condition Is eysor to the slaves and annoyance
to white population Freedom is not the normal condition Of
the negro and that blessing the white desde democrat
lies and renders worthless nine out every ten"
1t viii be question of politics concerning the
States severay and affecting the credit and the oblga
ton of the General Government if that entire class OF
Anglo African men and women be driven from
their homes and property in the South, and forced to
become residents within other Jurisdictions under the
penalty of being sold into eternal Slavery.